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ModelView Class
ModelView
ModelView creates the glue which binds the UI(View) with the Backend code functionality of the program. It keeps the View synchronized with the 'Model'.
ModelView creates a new object with data and settings. The data and settings are (JSON) object literals and merged and returned after all the internal setup is done. The ModelView contains all the information about the object, which keeps the View synchronized with the Model and vice versa.
Constructor
ModelView
-
$object
-
$settings
-
$methods
Parameters:
-
$object
ObjectModel data
-
$settings
ObjectConfig & view input events
-
$methods
ObjectCustom user defined methods/functions
Item Index
Methods
Events
Methods
AddEvents
()
Object
AddEvents
Add events to the object's input fields
Returns:
AddGetSet
-
prop
-
onUpdate
AddGetSet
Add getter and setter methods for a property
Getters and Setters in JavaScript/JScript (ECMAScript) are not an option as it is hard to make it work cross-browser/platform! There is a solution here, but only down to IE9: Source: http://javascriptweblog.wordpress.com/2010/11/15/extending-objects-with-javascript-getters/
If changes in the model properties should be reflected in the view then setter and getter methods will be attached using jQuery.
Note: Will only be used(exec.) if 'isMirror' is TRUE.
Works in IE 7+: http://jsfiddle.net/cTJZN/
Parameters:
-
prop
StringThe object's property name
-
onUpdate
FunctioncallBack function will execute, whenever the get/set event handlers bound with .bind() method are triggered.
Returns:
AddProperty
-
prop
AddProperty
Add a property to the Model
Parameters:
-
prop
StringThe property name
Returns:
Clear
()
Object
Clear
Clears a property's value in the Model and optionally in the View if 'isMirror' = true.
Returns:
ClearAll
()
Object
Clear All
Clears all the data in the Model and the View.
Returns:
Delete
-
par
Call the .Delete() method whenever you want to delete the object. Notice: This is intended behaviour, but the implementation of the method is up to the individual how and what is done when this method is called/executed.
Parameters:
-
par
ObjectProvide extra parameters if needed.
Returns:
Find
()
Array
Find
Find and return one or many element/s within the View using a (id or class) selector.
If the elemenet is not found an empty array is returned.
Returns:
Get
-
prop
Get
Notice: Must only be used if 'isMirror' is TRUE.
Parameters:
-
prop
StringThe object's property name.
Returns:
GetDatasrcId
()
Number
GetDatasrcId
Return the (view) ID of the datasource.
Returns:
GetModelData
-
withSettings
GetModelData
Return's a copy of the Model's data without it's functions. Useful when storing the data.
Note: As this object has all of it's functions/methods removed, then it's not possible to use the .toArray() (if needed for any reason) anymore. Instead use $.makeArray(theObject); which is what .toArray() uses.
Parameters:
-
withSettings
BooleanIf TRUE, then append the settings object.
Returns:
GetViewData
()
Object
GetViewData
Return the View data as an JSON object literal.
Returns:
GetViewHtml
()
Object
GetViewHtml
Returns the jQuery object.
Returns:
GetViewId
()
String
GetViewId
Get the ID of the View
Returns:
Has
-
prop
Has
Checks if the Model has a given property (true) or not (false).
Parameters:
-
prop
StringThe object's property name
Returns:
RemoveGetSet
-
prop
RemoveGetSet
Remove getter and setter methods for a property
Parameters:
-
prop
StringThe object's property name
Returns:
RemoveProperty
-
prop
RemoveProperty
Remove a property from the Model
Parameters:
-
prop
StringThe property name
Returns:
RunCtr
-
method
-
par
RunCtr
Execute a method in the controller.
Parameters:
-
method
StringThe methods name specified in the controller.
-
par
ObjectIf needed you can provide optional parameters.
Returns:
RunEvent
-
event
RunEvent
Trigger an event if specified in the settings.
Parameters:
-
event
StringThe eventName to trigger/execute.
Returns:
Save
-
par
Call the .Save() method whenever you want to save the object. Notice: This is intended behaviour, but the implementation of the method is up to the individual how and what is done when this method is called/executed.
Parameters:
-
par
ObjectProvide extra parameters if needed.
Returns:
Set
-
prop
-
value
Set
Notice: Must only be used if 'isMirror' is TRUE.
When you need to update a value in the Model and reflect in the View.
Parameters:
-
prop
StringThe object's property name
-
value
StringThe new value to set for the property
Returns:
SetDataboundDomVal
-
datasrc
-
name
-
value
SetDataboundDomVal
Update the databound elements inside or outside the View.
Parameters:
-
datasrc
StringA viewId.
-
name
StringAn element's name.
-
value
StringA new value.
Returns:
SetModelFromView
-
updateDataboundValues
SetModelFromView
Update the model and databound elements.
This method is internally every time a 'change' and 'keyup' event occur in form elements. This is part of the concept to always update the Model, so it is synchronized with the View.
It is possible to override the call to this method for the 'keyup' event if it is implemented manually in the settings. Therefore it's important to know that if overriding this event, but still want 'live' updating of the Model to occur, then this method must be called from the custom implementation of the 'keyup' event!
Parameters:
-
updateDataboundValues
BooleanTRUE | FALSE - If undefined or true, databound elements inside and/or outside the the View will also get updated. If false, then they won't.
Returns:
SetViewData
()
Object
SetViewData
Set the View data from the Model (does not update databound elments)
Returns:
SetViewFromModel
()
SetViewFromModel
Updates the elements in the View from the Model (including databound elements).
toArray
()
Array
toArray
Convert the object to a real Array.
Returns:
TriggerEvent
-
prop
-
evt
Trigger Event
Trigger an event on an input element inside the view
Parameters:
-
prop
StringProperty name
-
evt
StringEvent type/name (e.g. 'keyup')
Returns:
Update
-
par
Call the .Update() method whenever you want to update the object. Notice: This is intended behaviour, but the implementation of the method is up to the individual how and what is done when this method is called/executed.
Parameters:
-
par
ObjectProvide extra parameters if needed.
Returns:
Events
keyup ...
keyup event
It's important to know that when overriding this event, but still want 'live' updating of the Model to occur, then this method must be called from the custom implementation of the 'keyup' event!


WITNESS LIST
Veteran Affairs & Military Installations-S/C Border Security
January 22, 2016 10:00 AM
Interim Charge on Sanctuary Cities
ON:
Alcaraz, Raul (Self), Houston, TX
Boehne, Caitlin Staff Attorney (also providing written testimony) (Self; Equal Justice
Center), Austin, TX, TX
Bono, Marisa Regional Counsel -Maldef (MALDEF), San Antonio, TX
Chavez, Alondra (Self), Houston, TX
Chavez, Andrea (Self), Houston, TX
Engelman, Bruce Sr. Minister (Self; Triumph Baptist Church), Ft. Worth, TX, TX
Espinosa, Claudia (Self), San antonio, TX
Hayward, William Candidate US Congress 28th CD (Self; Candidate US Congress
Christian Conserve Democrat), San Marcos, TX
Kolly, Faye Attorney (Self; American Immigration Lawyers Association AILA), Austin,
TX
Korgel, Skyler (Self; University Leadership Initiative), Weatherford, TX
Moore, Tim Pastor (also providing written testimony) (Self; Evangelical Immigration
Table), Round Rock, TX
Parker, Cristina (Self; Grassroots Leadership), Austin, TX
Reyes, Gus DIrector, Christian Life Commission (Self; Texas baptists , christian life
commission), Austin, TX
Sanchez, Metzli Ms. (Self), San Antonio, TX
Santiago, Fernando (Self), Houston, TX
Simpson, Matt (ACLU of Texas), Austin, TX
Thomas, Janet (also providing written testimony) (Self), Katy, TX
Trejo, Rodrigo (Self), Houston, TX
Whitten, Tom Chief deputy (El paso county), El paso, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
ON:
Hall, Sharon (Self), New Braunfels, TX
Lanahan, Kevin Commander (El Paso County Sheriffs Office), El Paso, TX
Monsivais, Jose (Self), College Station, TX
Moreno, Celina (Self), San Antonio, TX
Vazquez, Brenda Miss (Self; United we dream), College station, TX
Watson, Jackie AILA (Self; American Immigration Lawyers Association), Austin, TX
Providing written testimony:
ON:
Pharis, Ruth Comal County Republican Chairman (Self; Comal CountyRepublican Party),
New Braunfels, TX
Rodriguez DeFrates, Ana Texas State Director (Self; National latina institute for
reproductive health), New york/new york, TX
Sheffield, Megan Attorney, Equal Justice Works Emerson Fellow (Equal Justice Center),
Austin, TX


Medicare Open Enrollment: Better Choices, Sooner
By Don Berwick, Administrator, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services
Every year, people with Medicare get to explore new choices and pick the plans that work best for them. This year, this Open Enrollment period is starting early – on October 15 – and ending sooner – December 7.
As health plans start their marketing and advertising activities in just a few weeks, we want people to know that the Medicare program is strong and, in 2012, they have a broad array of choices. And, there are lots of new benefits thanks to the Affordable Care Act.
Every person with Medicare will have to choose a “Part D” plan to help them pay for prescription drugs. And people who have chosen to enroll in a “Part C” Medicare Advantage plan for their basic health care services have the option of staying in that plan, choosing a different plan, or going back to the Original Medicare program. These are important choices that should be made with care.
The good news is we have strengthened consumer protections and improved plan choices. We’re making it simpler for people to choose a new health or drug plan by reducing the number of duplicate plans. We’ve also worked with plans to reduce cost sharing on important benefits like inpatient hospitalization and mental health services.
And, thanks to our enhanced bargaining power we can report that average premiums for a Part D plan will be the same in 2012 as in 2011. The average premium for Part C plans is going down by 4 percent. That’s great news for people on Medicare who have a fixed income.
As with last year, people with Medicare will continue to have a variety of Medicare Advantage plan choices. Consumers in every part of the country will have a wide variety of Part D plan choices in 2012, including many plans with zero deductibles and plans with some form of generic gap coverage.
People with Medicare are also enjoying important new benefits. Every person is entitled to an Annual Wellness Visit with their doctor so that they can discuss their health and their health care needs. Prevention services like mammograms and other cancer screenings are now available with no cost-sharing. And people who reach the donut hole in their drug costs will get a 50% discount on covered brand name drugs and a 14 percent discount on generics.
 Medicare plans are on notice: we’ll move quickly to take action against plans found to be violating marketing rules.
In short, there’ll be a wide range of health and drug plan options available across the country, including Original Medicare. People can turn to www.medicare.gov, call the 1-800-MEDICARE hotline, or consult with a local State Health Insurance Assistance Program (SHIP) for help. We want to make sure people can identify and enroll in the coverage option that suits their needs in 2012.


Implementation of the characteristic palette of the houses of Hogwarts School of magic, present in all Harry Potter movies.
| Version: | 2.0.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Imports: | ggplot2 (≥ 1.0.1), gridExtra |
| Suggests: | hexbin (≥ 1.27.0), testthat |
| Published: | 2018-12-13 |
| Author: | Alejandro Jimenez Rico [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Alejandro Jimenez Rico <aljrico at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/aljrico/harrypotter/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/aljrico/harrypotter |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | harrypotter results |
| Reference manual: | harrypotter.pdf |
| Package source: | harrypotter_2.0.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: harrypotter_2.0.0.zip, r-release: harrypotter_2.0.0.zip, r-oldrel: harrypotter_2.0.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: harrypotter_2.0.0.tgz, r-oldrel: harrypotter_2.0.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | harrypotter archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=harrypotter to link to this page.


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Home
Portfolio
About Me
This is Jeffrey's Home Page!
The following is a picture of my glorious house!
How are you feeling?


anno_word_cloud.Rd
Word cloud annotations
anno_word_cloud(align_to, term, exclude_words = NULL, max_words = 10, word_cloud_grob_param = list(), fontsize_range = c(4, 16), bg_gp = gpar(fill = "#DDDDDD", col = "#AAAAAA"), side = c("right", "left"), ...)
| align_to | How to align the annotations to the heatmap. Similar as in |
|---|---|
| term | The description text used for constructing the word clouds. The value should have the same format as |
| exclude_words | The words excluced for construcing word cloud. |
| max_words | Maximal number of words visualized in the word cloud. |
| word_cloud_grob_param | A list of graphics parameters passed to |
| fontsize_range | The range of the font size. The value should be a numeric vector with length two. The minimal font size is mapped to word frequency value of 1 and the maximal font size is mapped to the maximal word frequency. The font size interlopation is linear. |
| bg_gp | Graphics parameters for controlling the background. |
| side | Side of the annotation relative to the heatmap. |
| ... | Other parameters. |
The word cloud annotation is constructed by anno_link
.
If the annotation is failed to construct or no keyword is found, the function returns a anno_empty
with 1px width.
gm = readRDS(system.file("extdata", "random_GO_BP_sim_mat.rds", package = "simplifyEnrichment")) go_id = rownames(gm) go_term = AnnotationDbi::select(GO.db::GO.db, keys = go_id, columns = "TERM")$TERM#>split = sample(letters[1:4], 100, replace = TRUE) align_to = split(1:100, split) term = lapply(letters[1:4], function(x) sample(go_term, sample(100:400, 1))) names(term) = letters[1:4] require(ComplexHeatmap)#>#>#> #> #> #> #> #> #> #> #> #> #> #> #> #> #>mat = matrix(rnorm(100*10), nrow = 100) Heatmap(mat, cluster_rows = FALSE, row_split = split, right_annotation = rowAnnotation(foo = anno_word_cloud(align_to, term)))


Universal Credit blamed as West Lothian rent arrears hits £1m
The waiting period to receive benefit payments is forcing Scots into financial problems
by Stuart Sommerville, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/stuart-sommerville/Rent arrears across West Lothian have climbed by almost £1m in the last year as changes in benefits payments have been rolled out.
The switch to Universal Credit has contributed to the £989,000 gap between the £3.384 million figure for rent arrears at the end of September compared to the same time last year.
A report to West Lothian Council’s executive highlighted that the switch to Universal Credit, with its five-week wait for initial payments was contributing to financial problems for many tenants.
The report detailed 6548 cases of arrears in September compared to 5998 cases at the same time last year when the total arrears figure was £2.395m.
Revenue collection has also been made more difficult because the council is no longer involved in the benefits process.
Staff had previously assisted with the claim process, and ensured that the housing cost elements of the claim were correct, verified and evidenced.
This change has had the effect of delaying early advice and support for tenants struggling to manage their finances, with the service continuing to reshape processes to enable these interventions as early as possible where arrears occur.
Housing manager, Ann Marie Carr, told the meeting that collection rates remained strong, at over 90 per cent in most areas. Staff also worked closely with tenants who have fallen into arrears.
She added: “We continue to monitor the situation and work on the basics.”


|
My Project
|
#include <figures.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| void | getProjections (int plane, set< Edge > &edgeSet2D) |
| void | getAxes (int plane, set< Edge > &edgeSet2D) |
| Fig3D | getTransformation (double Xrot, double Yrot, double Zrot, double Xoff, double Yoff, double Zoff) |
| Vertice | getandSetAverage () |
Public Attributes | |
| vector< Vertice > | vertices |
| vector< vector< unsigned int > > | faces |
Defines classes for representing 2D views and 3D objects
| Vertice Fig3D::getandSetAverage | ( | ) |
| void Fig3D::getAxes | ( | int | plane, |
| set< Edge > & | edgeSet2D | ||
| ) |
get XY, YZ , XZ and isometric projections of the 3D object
get XY, YZ , XZ and isometric projections of the 3D object
| void Fig3D::getProjections | ( | int | plane, |
| set< Edge > & | edgeSet2D | ||
| ) |
get XY, YZ , XZ and isometric projections of the 3D object
get XY, YZ , XZ and isometric projections of the 3D object
| Fig3D Fig3D::getTransformation | ( | double | Xrot, |
| double | Yrot, | ||
| double | Zrot, | ||
| double | Xoff, | ||
| double | Yoff, | ||
| double | Zoff | ||
| ) |
get transformed 3D object
get transformed 3D object
| vector<vector<unsigned int> > Fig3D::faces |
| vector<Vertice> Fig3D::vertices |


Building VPP¶
To get started developing with VPP, you need to get the required VPP sources and then build the packages. For more detailed information on the build system please refer to Build System.
Set up Proxies¶
Depending on the environment you are operating in, proxies may need to be set. Run these proxy commands to specify the proxy-server-name and corresponding port-number:
$ export http_proxy=http://<proxy-server-name>.com:<port-number>
$ export https_proxy=https://<proxy-server-name>.com:<port-number>
Get the VPP Sources¶
To get the VPP sources that are used to create the build, run the following commands:
$ git clone https://gerrit.fd.io/r/vpp
$ cd vpp
Build VPP Dependencies¶
Before building a VPP image, make sure there are no FD.io VPP or DPDK packages installed, by entering the following commands:
$ dpkg -l | grep vpp
$ dpkg -l | grep DPDK
There should be no output, or no packages shown after the above commands are run.
Run the following make command to install the dependencies for FD.io VPP.
If the download hangs at any point, then you may need to set up proxies for the download to work.
$ make install-dep
Hit:1 http://us.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial InRelease
Get:2 http://us.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-updates InRelease [109 kB]
Get:3 http://security.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-security InRelease [107 kB]
Get:4 http://us.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-backports InRelease [107 kB]
Get:5 http://us.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-updates/main amd64 Packages [803 kB]
Get:6 http://us.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-updates/main i386 Packages [732 kB]
...
...
Update-alternatives: using /usr/lib/jvm/java-8-openjdk-amd64/bin/jmap to provide /usr/bin/jmap (jmap) in auto mode
Setting up default-jdk-headless (2:1.8-56ubuntu2) ...
Processing triggers for libc-bin (2.23-0ubuntu3) ...
Processing triggers for systemd (229-4ubuntu6) ...
Processing triggers for ureadahead (0.100.0-19) ...
Processing triggers for ca-certificates (20160104ubuntu1) ...
Updating certificates in /etc/ssl/certs...
0 added, 0 removed; done.
Running hooks in /etc/ca-certificates/update.d...
done.
done.
Build VPP (Debug)¶
This build version contains debug symbols which are useful for modifying VPP. The make command below builds a debug version of VPP. The binaries, when building the debug images, can be found in /build-root/vpp_debug-native.
The Debug build version contains debug symbols, which are useful for troubleshooting or modifying VPP. The make command below, builds a debug version of VPP. The binaries used for building the debug image can be found in /build-root/vpp_debug-native.
$ make build
make[1]: Entering directory '/home/vagrant/vpp-master/build-root'
@@@@ Arch for platform 'vpp' is native @@@@
@@@@ Finding source for dpdk @@@@
@@@@ Makefile fragment found in /home/vagrant/vpp-master/build-data/packages/dpdk.mk @@@@
@@@@ Source found in /home/vagrant/vpp-master/dpdk @@@@
@@@@ Arch for platform 'vpp' is native @@@@
@@@@ Finding source for vpp @@@@
@@@@ Makefile fragment found in /home/vagrant/vpp-master/build-data/packages/vpp.mk @@@@
@@@@ Source found in /home/vagrant/vpp-master/src @@@@
...
...
make[5]: Leaving directory '/home/vagrant/vpp-master/build-root/build-vpp_debug-native/vpp/vpp-api/java'
make[4]: Leaving directory '/home/vagrant/vpp-master/build-root/build-vpp_debug-native/vpp/vpp-api/java'
make[3]: Leaving directory '/home/vagrant/vpp-master/build-root/build-vpp_debug-native/vpp'
make[2]: Leaving directory '/home/vagrant/vpp-master/build-root/build-vpp_debug-native/vpp'
@@@@ Installing vpp: nothing to do @@@@
make[1]: Leaving directory '/home/vagrant/vpp-master/build-root'
Build VPP (Release Version)¶
This section describes how to build the regular release version of FD.io VPP. The release build is optimized and does not create any debug symbols. The binaries used in building the release images are found in /build-root/vpp-native.
Use the following make command below to build the release version of FD.io VPP.
$ make build-release
Building Necessary Packages¶
The package that needs to be built depends on the type system VPP will be running on:
The Debian package is built if VPP is going to run on Ubuntu
The RPM package is built if VPP is going to run on Centos or Redhat
Building RPM Packages¶
To build the rpm packages, use one of the following commands below, depending on the system:
$ make pkg-rpm
Once the packages are built they can be found in the build-root directory.
$ ls *.deb
If the packages are built correctly, then this should be the corresponding output:
vpp_18.07-rc0~456-gb361076_amd64.deb vpp-dbg_18.07-rc0~456-gb361076_amd64.deb
vpp-dev_18.07-rc0~456-gb361076_amd64.deb vpp-api-lua_18.07-rc0~456-gb361076_amd64.deb
vpp-lib_18.07-rc0~456-gb361076_amd64.deb vpp-api-python_18.07-rc0~456-gb361076_amd64.deb
vpp-plugins_18.07-rc0~456-gb361076_amd64.deb
Finally, the created packages can be installed using the following commands. Install the package that corresponds to OS that VPP will be running on:
For Ubuntu:
$ sudo bash
# dpkg -i *.deb
For Centos or Redhat:
$ sudo bash
# rpm -ivh *.rpm


The accompanying “scatterplot” diagram plots the student achievement for each campus in Texas (along the Y axis) against the percentage of the campus that is comprised of economically disadvantaged students (along the X axis). As expected, as the level of poverty on a campus increases, the level of academic achievement declines….HOWEVER, the dispersion of student achievement generally broadens and there are very often schools within the same demographic percentage that notably outperform/underperform their brethren across Texas. This “Hope Chart”, showing what is possible across our region if best practices are shared and implemented, is calculated for each and every grade and subject where data is available and can be accessed by the dropdown indicator on the right.
A regression analysis, calculating the expected academic achievement for any campus based on its level of economic disadvantage across all similar schools in the region, creates an expected “line of best fit”. The “distance” from each campus “dot” (in terms of actual percentage of students achieving) to its expected achievement performance (based on its economic disadvantage percentage per the best-fit line) is then calculated.
Campuses reflecting achievement below their expected level based on campus poverty will reflect negative “downward” bars below the 0 axis; alternatively, campuses reflecting achievement above their expected level based on campus poverty will reflect positive “upward” bars above the 0 axis.
The site can look at a campus by campus view (showing the progression of grades within the same subject next to each other) or it can show a subject view comparing every campus adjusted for poverty across the district in the same grade and subject.
The first “campus-by-campus” view can identify where shortfalls or breakdowns are occurring to help determine what additional questions should be asked and where professional development might be helpful (i.e. a campus is above expectations in 3rd grade reading but declines such that by 5th it is underperforming the region). The second “subject by subject” view can highlight within a district where outlier and underperformance are occurring and help target specific learning communities within the district where best practices can be shared and implemented.


Adds missing editor actions for end of word navigation but that is just the beginning:
Copy myColumnData
and paste it over DEFAULT_VALUE
to get COLUMN_DATA
, reverse the order
and get myDefaultValue
.
Works when pasting at the beginning, end and middle of identifiers.
Supports: camelCase, PascalCase, snake_case, SCREAMING_SNAKE_CASE, dash-case, dot.case, slash/case
Default prefixes: my
, our
, is
, get
, set
to allow pasting over member fields, static
fields, getters and setters.
Plugin website: Missing In Actions GitHub Repo
Bug tracking & feature requests: Missing In Actions GitHub Issues


2 writes to User
System.Management.Automation (2)
engine\InformationRecord.cs (2)
47
this.
User
= baseRecord.User;
199
informationRecord.
User
= RemotingDecoder.GetPropertyValue<string>(inputObject, "User");
2 references to User
System.Management.Automation (2)
engine\InformationRecord.cs (2)
47
this.User = baseRecord.
User
;
221
informationAsPSObject.Properties.Add(new PSNoteProperty("User", this.
User
));


Struct hgl::texture::ImageInfo[src]
pub struct ImageInfo { pub level: GLint, pub internal_format: GLint, pub width: Option<GLsizei>, pub height: Option<GLsizei>, pub depth: Option<GLsizei>, pub format: PixelFormat, pub ptype: PixelType, }
ImageInfo represents the non-data parameters to glTexImage*, with the goal of making the numerous arguments more readable.
Fields
level | |
internal_format | |
width | |
height | |
depth | |
format | |
ptype |
Methods
impl ImageInfo
fn new() -> ImageInfo
Create a new ImageInfo where everything is set to a "good default", that is, RGBA with the data type being bytes.
Note that this struct uses the builder pattern. Its intended usage is:
let ii = ImageInfo::new().width(4).level(3).pixel_type(pixel::BYTE);
This usually reads nicer. Note that since internal formats are so numerous and complex, they do not have a typesafe wrapper. The dimensions of the image will be inferred based on whether width etc are called.
fn level(self, level: GLint) -> ImageInfo
Set the mipmap level
fn width(self, s: GLint) -> ImageInfo
Set the width. 1D textures only have width.
fn height(self, s: GLint) -> ImageInfo
Set the height. 2D and 3D textures require this.
fn depth(self, s: GLint) -> ImageInfo
Set the depth. Only 3D textures have depth.
fn pixel_format(self, format: PixelFormat) -> ImageInfo
Set the pixel data format
fn pixel_type(self, ptype: PixelType) -> ImageInfo
Set the pixel data type
fn internal_format(self, ifmt: GLint) -> ImageInfo
Set the internal format


Babies are the reason why we are always prepared with a click-ready camera.
Here you can tell small stories that shows the highlights of your baby's first stage of life.
You can add Storytellers to help you add and share memories together.
One day your baby will relive all messages people leave in this line, and will be able to continue by himself.


Try out our Premium Member services: Virtual Legal Assistant, Query Alert Service and an ad-free experience. Free for one month and pay only if you like it.
IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT PATNA Criminal Miscellaneous No.37942 of 2017 Arising Out of PS.Case No. -25 Year- 2017 Thana -PATLIPUTRA District- PATNA ====================================================== HEMANT KUMAR DAS son of Shri Awadhesh Kumar Das Managing Director M/s. Natural Dairy (P) Ltd., resident of 504-A, White House Apartment, Buddha Marg, P.S. Kotwali, District - Patna. .... .... Petitioner/s Versus The State of Bihar. .... .... Opposite Party/s ====================================================== Appearance : For the Petitioner/s : Mr. Nikhil Kumar Agrawal, Adv. For the Opposite Party/s : Sri Bharat Lal, APP ====================================================== CORAM: HONOURABLE MR. JUSTICE SANJAY KUMAR ORAL ORDER
2 16-08-2017 Heard learned counsel for the petitioner and learned counsel for the State.
The petitioner apprehends his arrest in connection with G.R. No. 506 of 2017, arising out of Patliputra P.S. Case No. 25 of 2017 registered for the offence(s) punishable under section(s) 268, 269, 270, 278, 284, 287, 291, 308/34 of the Indian Penal Code.
This petitioner is Managing Director of M/s Natural Dairy Private Limited which is situated at Patliputra Industrial Area and allegation is that his dairy discharged ammonia polluted water affecting the health of local people.
Learned counsel for the petitioner submits that there is delay of more than month in lodging the FIR. There is violation Patna High Court Cr.Misc. No.37942 of 2017 (2) dt.16-08-2017 2/3 of section 43 of the AIR (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981 which mandates that no cognizance should be taken unless complaint is filed by a competent authority. It has further been submitted that not a single person sustained any harm on account of alleged leakage of polluted water.
Learned Additional Public Prosecutor on the other hand opposes the submission and submits that without case diary he is unable to substantiate the allegation against the petitioner.
It appears that occurrence took place on 24.12.2016 whereas FIR has been lodged on 17.01.2017.
On perusal of section 43 of the aforesaid Act it appears that on mandate, no cognizance should be taken unless complaint is filed by a competent authority. Besides that the informant has cited that several persons reported that they suffered on account of leakage of ammonia polluted water, but learned counsel for the petitioner has submitted that not a single person cited or any report showing percentage of pollution in the water.
Considering the nature of allegation and facts and circumstances, as stated above, this application is allowed.
Let the petitioner, above named, in the event of arrest or surrender before the court below within a period of four weeks Patna High Court Cr.Misc. No.37942 of 2017 (2) dt.16-08-2017 3/3 from today, be released on bail on furnishing bail bond of Rs. 10,000/-(Ten thousand) with two sureties of the like amount each to the satisfaction of learned Chief Judicial Magistrate, Patna in connection with G.R. No. 506 of 2017, arising out of Patliputra P.S. Case No. 25 of 2017, subject to the condition as laid down under Section 438 (2) of the Criminal Procedure Code.
(Sanjay Kumar, J) Mahesh/-
U T


--- layout: help title: Meld - Help ---
When you compare folders, you may want to be able to ignore some files. For example, you may wish to only see files that are present and different in both folders, ignoring those that are the same or only exist in one folder. Alternatively, you might want to ignore all the files in your .git directory, or ignore all images.
Meld has several different ways of controlling which files and what kind of differences you see. You can filter based on differences between a file across folders or file and folder names. You can also tell Meld to treat filenames as being case insensitive. Finally, you can use text filters to change what both folder and file comparisons see.
Any text filters you've defined automatically apply when comparing folders. Files that are identical after all of the text filters are applied are not highlighted as being different, but are shown in italics.
In a folder comparison, each line contains a single file or folder that is present in at least one of the folders being compared. Each of these lines is classified as being either Modified, New or Same:
The file exists in multiple folders, but the files are different
The file exists in one folder but not in the others
The file exists in all folders, and is the same everywhere
You can change which types of differences you see in your current comparison by using the Same, New and Modified buttons on the toolbar or the View ▸ File Status menu.
Currently, you can only filter files based on their state; folders can't be filtered in this way. For example, you can't tell Meld to ignore all folders that contain only new files. A folder containing only "New" files would show up as empty, but still present.
Meld comes with a useful set of filename filters that let you ignore uninteresting files and folders like common backup files and the metadata folders of version control systems. Each filename filter can be separately activated or deactivated from the Filters button on the toolbar or the View ▸ File Filters menu.
You can add, remove or change filename filters from the File Filters section of the Preferences dialog. Filename filters specify patterns of filenames that will not be looked at when performing a folder comparison. Any file that matches an active filter won't even show up in the tree comparison. Filename filters match both files and folders; if a folder matches a filter, it and all of its contents are ignored.
Filename filters match according to shell glob patterns. For example, *.jpg will match all filenames ending in .jpg. The following table lists all of the shell glob characters that Meld recognises.
Wildcard |
Matches |
* |
anything (i.e., zero or more characters) |
? |
exactly one character |
[abc] |
any one of the listed characters |
[!abc] |
anything except one of the listed characters |
{cat,dog} |
either "cat" or "dog" |
Changing a filter's Active setting in the Preferences dialog changes whether that filter is active by default.
Activating a filter from the menu or the toolbar turns the filter on or off for this comparison only.
Files are compared across directories according to their name. This comparison is case sensitive by default; that is, the files README, readme and ReadMe would all be seen as different files.
When comparing folders on some filesystems (e.g., HFS+ or FAT) you may wish to make Meld treat filenames as case insensitive. You can do this by selecting View ▸ Ignore filename case from the menus.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block page_title %}{{ block.super }} - Unexpected Error{% endblock %} {% block page_content %}
Unexpected error. Please try again later and contact support if the issue persist.


Electronic Resources
Database Search
Type the name of the database you want, then click
Submit Search
.
Search for:
Search in the:
Search databases by subject
Select a subject and click
Submit Subject Search
.
Search for:
See HTML comments above about subject headings
Alphabetical list of database titles
A
|
B
|
C
|
D
|
E
|
F
|
G
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H
|
I
|
J
|
K
|
L
|
M
|
N
|
O
|
P
|
Q
|
R
|
S
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T
|
U
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V
|
W
|
X
|
Y
|
Z
|
All titles


{% extends "soc/notification/messages/base.html" %}
{% comment %}
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.
{% endcomment %}
{% block content %}
There is a new Survey available for your program.
Please visit {{ survey_title}}
to take the survey.
Keep in mind that taking a survey might be mandatory!
{% endblock %}


Thanks for purchasing PokerSniper! We hope you like it. PokerSniper is a work in progress. Your thoughts and input will help us to make the app more useful to you. Please drop us a line to let us know how you think we can improve the app, or if you have any features that you'd like to see added in future versions.
PokerSniper for iPhone was inspired by Andrew Prock's Poker Stove application for PC. PokerSniper was built using Moritz Hammer's Directed Acyclic Graph code, with his kind permission.
Contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Developers Mark Blackwell and Andy Meldrum


Ruby: Arrays and Hashes
By Shreya Patel
August 7th, 2014
Arrays
Definition:
- An array is a list of items in order
- An array can contain any type of legitimate Ruby object
- Every slot in the list acts like a variable
- You can see what object a particular slot points to
- You can make it point to different object
- Example:
- [ ] #empty array
- [1] #array holding a single number
- [“Ruby”, “DBC”] #array holding two strings
- name = “Shreya” #assignment
- [2.1, name, [“yes”, 1] ] #array holding three objects; float, string, and array.
Integer & Zero Indexed
- To help us find a particular object in an array, each slot is given an index number
- The first slot in the array is always indexed number zero, the second is indexed number 1, third is indexed number 2, and so forth.
Accessing Values
- You can store arrays into variable names and access the values by calling the index number
- Example: languages = [ “Ruby”, “JavaScript”, “HTML”, “CSS” ]
- puts languages[0] #=> Ruby
- puts languages [1] #=> JavaScript
- puts languages [2] #=> HTML
- puts languages[3] #=> CSS
- puts languages #=>Ruby JavaScript HTML CSS
Creating Arrays
- You can create arrays multiple ways, the simplest way is to assign an empty set of square brackets to a variable (array literal)
- a = [ ]
- You can also create an array using the “new” method of the Array class
- a = Array.new
Adding and Removing Items
- To add an item to an array at the end, use the push method
- pets = ["cat", "dog"]
- pets.push("hamster")
- #=> pets = ["cat", "dog", "hamster"]
- To add an item to the beginning of the array, use the unshift method.
- pets.unshift(“turtle”)
- #=> pets = [“turtle”, “cat”, “dog”, “hamster”]
- To remove the last item of an array, use the pop method. This will remove and return the value of that item
- pets.pop
- #=> hamster
- To remove the first item of an array, use the shift method
- pets.shift
- #=> turtle
Using other bulit-in methods
- To get the length of an array, use the length method
- pets = [“turtle”, “cat”, “dog”, “hamster”]
- pets.length
- #=> 4
- To find out what the first item of the array is, use the first method
- pet.first
- #=> turtle
- To find out what the last item of the array is, use the last method
- pet.last
- #=> hamster
Iterating
- You can iterate through an array using the each method. This allows us to execute a block of code to each item within the array
- pets = [“turtle”, “cat”, “dog”, “hamster”]
- pets.each { |animal| puts “I love my “ + animal + “.”}
- # The code between curly braces is what we will do to each item in the array
- # |animal| is the variable that each will use to point to the objects in the array
- #=> I love my turtle.
- #=> I love my cat.
- #=> I love my dog.
- #=> I love my cat.
What are they good for?
- Arrays are good to keep track of list of strings, to store references to items you are working with, and to iterate through groups of objects in a sequence.
Hashes
Definition
- A hash is a collection of key-value pairs.
- Example: { “Jack” => “turtle, “Thomas” => cat, “Scruffy” => dog, “Tiny” => “hamster”}
- They are similar to arrays, but instead of integer indexes, you use the keys to index.
- You can use any Ruby object as key or value, even an array.
- Example: {[1, “jan”] => “January"}
- Hash values don’t have to be unique, you can assign the same value two or more keys
- You can't have duplicate keys
Accessing Values
- You can assign a variable name to a hash and access its values by calling the hash key, like so
- pet_type = { “Jack” => “turtle, “Thomas” => cat, “Scruffy” => dog, “Tiny” => “hamster”}
- pet_type["Jack"] #=> turtle
- pet_type["Thomas"] #=> cat
- pet_type["Scruffy"] #=> dog
- pet_type["Tiny"] #=> hamster
Creating Hahes
- You can create hashes multiple ways, the simplest way is to assign an empty set of curly braces to a variable (hash literal)
- pet_type = { }
- You can also create a hash using the new class method
- pet_type = Hash.new
Adding & Removing
- To add a new key,value pair, use the [ ] = method
- pet_type = { “Jack” => “turtle, “Thomas” => cat, “Scruffy” => dog, “Tiny” => “hamster”}
- pet_type[“Fluffy”] = “bunny”
- #=> { “Jack” => “turtle, “Thomas” => cat, “Scruffy” => dog, “Tiny” => “hamster”, “Fluffy” => “bunny”}
- To remove key, value pair, use delete method followed by the key
- pet_type = { “Jack” => “turtle, “Thomas” => cat, “Scruffy” => dog, “Tiny” => “hamster”}
- pet_type.delete(Jack)
- #=> {“Thomas” => cat, “Scruffy” => dog, “Tiny” => “hamster”, “Fluffy” => “bunny”}
Iterating
- You can iterate over a hash using the each method
- pet_type = {"Jack" => "turtle", "Thomas" => "cat", "Scruffy" => "dog", "Tiny" => "hamster"}
- pet_type.each {|key, value| puts "#{key} is my #{value}."}
- #=> Jack is my turtle.
- Thomas is my cat/
- Scruffy is my dog.
- Tiny is my hamster.
What are they good for?
- It’s good to use hashes to keep track of things that don’t fit in an ordered list. Hashes let you perform lookup operations based on keys.
When to use what...
If I wanted a list of all the names in my phonebook then I could use an array to store the list of names.
- phonebook = ["Jack", "Alex", "Sam", "Brian", "Kelly"]
I could alphabetize the list by using the sort method,
- phonebook.sort
- #=> [“Alex”, “Brian”, “Jack”, “Kelly”, “Sam”]
If I wanted all the entries in the phonebook with name and corresponding phone number, I would use a hash to store the entries.
- phonebook = {“Jack” => 1111111, “Alex” => 2222222, “Sam” => 3333333, “Brian” => 4444444, “Kelly” => 5555555
If I wanted Sam’s phone number, I would get this information by calling the key.
- phonebook["Sam"]
- #=> 3333333


Video creatorहिंदुस्तानी 🇮🇳 ॐ
VERY DOWN TO SKY
PERSON
कृपया Shoutout मांग कर शर्मिंदा ना करें!
According to him
A very good teacher in social subjects and a hero for
those who are harassed on Indian Internet and at last a good person
According to me


USMLE Step 1 Biochemistry Review
Ethanol Metabolism
Nucleotide Synthesis
Purine Salvage
G6PD Deficiency
Lysosomal Storage Diseases
Vitamins B6 & B12
Heme Metabolism
Glycolysis
Pyruvate Metabolism
Krebs Cycle
Electron Transport Chain
Insulin/Glucagon Signaling
Fructose Metabolism
Galactose Metabolism
Polyol Pathway
[Legend]


The following snippet demonstrates how to request data from the Bitfinex Crypto Price dataset:
from QuantConnect.DataSource import * from QuantConnect.Data.UniverseSelection import * # Bitfinex accepts both Cash and Margin type account. self.SetBrokerageModel(BrokerageName.Bitfinex, AccountType.Cash) self.SetBrokerageModel(BrokerageName.Bitfinex, AccountType.Margin) self.symbol = self.AddCrypto("BTCUSD", Resolution.Minute, Market.Bitfinex).Symbol self.AddUniverse(CryptoCoarseFundamentalUniverse(Market.Bitfinex, self.UniverseSettings, self.UniverseSelectionFilter))
using QuantConnect.DataSource; using QuantConnect.Data.UniverseSelection; // Bitfinex accepts both Cash and Margin type account. SetBrokerageModel(BrokerageName.Bitfinex, AccountType.Cash); SetBrokerageModel(BrokerageName.Bitfinex, AccountType.Margin); _symbol = AddCrypto("BTCUSD", Resolution.Minute, Market.Bitfinex).Symbol; AddUniverse(new CryptoCoarseFundamentalUniverse(Market.Bitfinex, UniverseSettings, UniverseSelectionFilter));


Considers theory and practice of hardware-aware programming. Key theme is obtaining a significant fraction of potential performance through knowledge of the underlying computing platform and how the platform interacts with programs. Studies architecture of, and programming methods for, contemporary high-performance processors. These include complex processor cores, multicore processors, and graphics processors. Laboratory component includes use and evaluation of programming methods on these processors through applications such as matrix operations and the Fast Fourier Transform.
Fundamentals of security related to computers and computer networks. Laws and ethics. Social engineering and psychology-based attacks. Information gathering, network mapping, service enumeration, and vulnerability scanning. Operating system security related to access control, exploits, and disk forensics. Shellcoding. Wired and wireless network security at the physical, network, and application layers. Theoretical lessons are augmented with case studies and demonstrative experimental labs.
Linear regression. Maximum likelihood and maximum a posteriori estimation. Classification techniques, including na?ve Bayes, k-nearest neighbors, logistic regression, and support vector machines. Data visualization and feature extraction, including principal components analysis and linear projections. Clustering. Introduction to neural networks and deep learning. Discussion of other modern analysis methods.
Hands-on introductory course to cyber-physical and IoT systems. Microcontrollers: integrated development environments (ISEs), architecture, and I/O interfaces. Hardware interfacing of systems: formal design and specifications, real-time OS, programming, and control. IoT systems: smart phones, wireless personal area networks (WPANs), IP gateways, mobile cloud computing, reliability, security, and privacy.
We will work in multi-disciplinary teams with time and budget constraints on externally sponsored design projects. Web-based lectures will cover topics concurrent with specific phases of the projects.
Provides a strong foundation in probability and an introduction to statistics and machine learning. Includes experience with translating engineering problems into probabilistic models, and working with these models analytically and algorithmically. Prepares students for upper-level electives that use probabilistic reasoning.
The course analyzes the conditions that foster innovation as well as the process by which ideas progress from conception to implementation and execution, and the creation of either economic or social impact. Students will be exposed to theories on the conditions that affect the generation and development of creativity and innovation within individuals, teams, cities, and regions. To foster experiential learning, the whole class will be structured around the process of innovation with a "live case" that focuses on creating social innovations for the City of Boston. When people think about great social challenges, they often look afar to distant countries. Yet, many social problems lie right around the corner from students' daily lives. Students will develop a toolkit comprised of brainstorming, design thinking, human centered design, prototyping, storyboarding and field research.
This course covers a wide variety of modern energy generation and storage technologies. The engineering principles that govern thermomechanical, thermoelectric,photvotaic and elctrochemical energy conversion processes will be discussed along with the challenges of hydrogen storage and hybrid batteries. The consequences of using renewable energy resources such as solar, hydrogen, biomass, geothermal, hydro, and wind versus non-renewable fossil fuels and nuclear resources will also be covered.
Introduction to the general concept of algorithms. Efficiency and run-time of algorithms. Graph algorithms, priority queues, search trees. Various approaches to design of algorithms and data structures, together with their applications to numerical and non-numerical problems.
Introduction to the fundamentals and design of computer systems. Topics covered include computer instruction sets, assembly language programming, arithmetic circuits, CPU design (data path and control, pipelining), performance evaluation, memory devices, memory systems including caching and virtual memory, and I/O.
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Collection of data from Re-referenced Protein Chemical shift Database (RefDB) and their access functions.
RefDB_data
A class contains 1557 13C datasets and access functions.
data set of 19 amino acid single-letter naming convention (excluding glycine)
data set (list) of all 1557 RefDB carbon 13 raw data pre-processed in data frame format
data set (list) of all 1557 RefDB carbon 13 raw data pre-processed in data frame format with NA removed
data set (list) of all 1557 RefDB carbon 13 raw data pre-processed in data frame format with NA, glycine and undetermined secondary structure elements removed
data set of all 1557 RefDB IDs
function that return single dataset, (index or ID, only one is allowed)
index. the index of the dataset
ID. the RefDB ID number of the dataset
type what kind of data will be fetched. "raw": returns raw data; "datatable": return data in data frame format; "rmNA": return data with NA removed; "rmGU: return data with NA, glycine and undetermined secondary structure elements removed
function that return amino acid relative cumulative frequency for each data set (index or ID, only one is allowed)
function that return secondary structure information for each data set (index or ID, only one is allowed)
function that return protein sequence information for each data set (index or ID, only one is allowed)
the data set contains all the raw data from RefDB


WELCOME TO THE-MESSAGE-BOOK
the message book lets you to connect your friends that you know
In THE-MESSAGE-BOOK one can chat with friends and can do many things more.
- one can chat.
- one can store and share photos.
- one can gets one's and friend location in real time
- one can hear songs.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Dietary
Preheat the oven to 200C/390F/Gas 6.
Place the apricots, cut side up, onto a roasting tray.
Heat a frying pan until hot, add the caster sugar and cook for two minutes until you have a light caramel.
Add the orange juice and butter and swirl to combine.
Sprinkle the nuts over the apricots, then pour over the orange caramel and toss lightly to combine.
Place in the oven and roast for five minutes.
Add the raspberries and return to the oven for two more minutes.
To serve, arrange a ball of vanilla ice cream in the centre of each of four plates.
Place five apricot halves around the edge of each ice cream serving, then spoon over the caramel and raspberries. Serve immediately.


class: center, middle # Agenda 1. Questions about Lab 1 2. Questions about Lab 2 3. Questions about Friday's Lecture 4. Exam Review 5. Authentication 6. Lab Time --- ## Friday's Lecture * Keynote about impostor syndrome * feeling lost / confused / overwhelmed * Feeling like you have 'faked' your way into your current position --- ## Exam Review * API Overview: * types and benefits of APIs * Rest APIs * 6 principles of REST * RESTful URL Structure * Semantic Versioning * Error Handling * Documentation * Vagrant/PHP * Unit Testing * Integrating APIs. --- ## Lab Time Problems with GitHub yesterday. * Extended timeframe for First REST API lab. * Extended timeframe for Second REST API lab. --- ## Authentication Need to protect parts of your api. * DELETE requests should not be open to the public * But GET requests may need to be open. ### Types of Autnencication: * Basic * API Key --- ## Basic Auth: Send username / password with each request to the API. * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basic_access_authentication --- ## Basic Auth in SLIM * https://github.com/tuupola/slim-basic-auth ```Bash composer require tuupola/slim-basic-auth ``` --- ## Basic Auth Cont. ```PHP $app->add(new Tuupola\Middleware\HttpBasicAuthentication([ "users" => [ "root" => "letMeIn", "somebody" => "12345" ] ])); ``` Any Problems with this code? -- The password is IN THE SOURCE!!! Bad Idea, this is just asking for hacks. * people search github for passwords left in source code as a way to break into systems. -- Solution? -- Environment Variables. ```Bash export SLIMPASSWORD="passwd" export SLIMPASSWORD2="otherpass" ``` ```PHP $app->add(new Tuupola\Middleware\HttpBasicAuthentication([ "users" => [ "root" => getenv("SLIMPASSWORD"), "somebody" => getenv("SLIMPASSWORD2") ] ])); ``` --- ## OAuth2 * OAuth is a more involved method of authentication. * OAuth is a process, rather than just sending a username/password. 1. User registers with API and is provided with a secret (similar to a password) 2. Make request to API with secret to get token 3. Pass your token with each api request. * https://developers.google.com/identity/protocols/OAuth2 * https://aaronparecki.com/oauth-2-simplified/ --- ## Exercise: Build out a basic authentication scheme for our firstSlim People API. --- ## Lab Time: Questions about extended deadlines? * Continue work on the first REST API lab if needed * Continue work on the second REST APU lab (integrate with a web client).


Calls for 'straight lines' in ocean governance
by TPN/LusaPortugal’s minister of the sea, Ricardo Serrão Santos, on Friday asked for "straight lines" for ocean governance, with the goal of greater scientific sharing.
"It was very important that governance should follow straight and not tortuous lines and that common points for global ocean governance should be accepted. Aspects such as reforestation is one of them, as well as the protection of coastal areas," Ricardo Serrão Santos in said in statements to journalists.
The Portuguese minister was in Paris today, to prepare for the UN Ocean Conference that will take place in Portugal next year.
This was his first trip abroad to officially open an event promoted by the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission during the General Conference of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), which runs until 27 November in Paris.
One of the mottos of this visit is the preparation of the United Nations Conference on Oceans that will take place in June 2020 and that wants to establish commitments among all countries with regard to the preservation of the oceans.
"We need a commitment to share data, so that there is a transfer of technology to developing countries and international cooperation at the scientific level," said the minister.
According to Santos, the Oceans Conference will be an initiative that will link science, society and political power.
"The politicians are essential in this, because no science will save the planet if there is no good governance," he said.
Santos added that the oceans are in crisis and are the safeguard of the climate.
"There is great knowledge of the oceans, but the oceans are changing and in crisis. (...) If we don't solve the issues of the oceans and don't innovate, we will be in a dramatic situation from 2030", the Portuguese minister added.


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{% from "components/buttons.html" import nav_button, secondary_button_transparent_white %} {% from "components/links.html" import nav_link_dark, nav_link_light with context %}


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Promoting Research
that matters
We believe that artificial Intelligence can and should be used to help solve society's grand challenges, especially where traditional techniques have come short.
CAIS++ (pronounced "case plus plus") is a USC Viterbi-affiliated student organization that serves as the student branch of the USC Center for Artificial Intelligence in Society (CAIS). Through our partnership with the USC School of Social Work, our students work to promote the development of AI applications for social good.
We believe that artificial Intelligence can and should be used to help solve society's grand challenges, especially where traditional techniques have come short.
Often left out of the discussion surrounding AI is the idea that AI can be used as a force for good.
We feel that it is essential to educate people about the principles behind AI now, so that we can make educated technological decisions in the future.
CAIS++ provides involvement opportunities for engineering majors and non-engineering majors alike.
Each semester, a new cohort of members are walked through an introductory AI curriculum, complete with online lessons and in-person coding workshops.
Members who are familiar with AI basics or have gone through our curriculum are placed into teams to apply their skills to help solve real world problems.
In addition to member activities, CAIS++ hosts a variety of public events designed to demystify AI and to empower and inspire students to use AI for social good.
By inviting speakers from both academia and industry, we hope to shed light on ways in which AI can be (and already has been) used to benefit society.
A list of current projects that our 2018 spring projects cohort are working on.
Applications for the Spring 2018 cohort are due at 11:59pm on Saturday, January 20th!


ffmpeg-python: Python bindings for FFmpeg¶
| Github: | https://github.com/kkroening/ffmpeg-python |
|---|
-
ffmpeg.
colorchannelmixer
(parent_node, *args, **kwargs)¶ Adjust video input frames by re-mixing color channels.
Official documentation: colorchannelmixer
-
ffmpeg.
concat
(*parent_nodes, **kwargs)¶ Concatenate audio and video streams, joining them together one after the other.
The filter works on segments of synchronized video and audio streams. All segments must have the same number of streams of each type, and that will also be the number of streams at output.
Parameters: unsafe – Activate unsafe mode: do not fail if segments have a different format. Related streams do not always have exactly the same duration, for various reasons including codec frame size or sloppy authoring. For that reason, related synchronized streams (e.g. a video and its audio track) should be concatenated at once. The concat filter will use the duration of the longest stream in each segment (except the last one), and if necessary pad shorter audio streams with silence.
For this filter to work correctly, all segments must start at timestamp 0.
All corresponding streams must have the same parameters in all segments; the filtering system will automatically select a common pixel format for video streams, and a common sample format, sample rate and channel layout for audio streams, but other settings, such as resolution, must be converted explicitly by the user.
Different frame rates are acceptable but will result in variable frame rate at output; be sure to configure the output file to handle it.
Official documentation: concat
-
ffmpeg.
drawbox
(parent_node, x, y, width, height, color, thickness=None, **kwargs)¶ Draw a colored box on the input image.
Parameters: - x – The expression which specifies the top left corner x coordinate of the box. It defaults to 0.
- y – The expression which specifies the top left corner y coordinate of the box. It defaults to 0.
- width – Specify the width of the box; if 0 interpreted as the input width. It defaults to 0.
- heigth – Specify the height of the box; if 0 interpreted as the input height. It defaults to 0.
- color – Specify the color of the box to write. For the general syntax of this option, check the “Color” section in the ffmpeg-utils manual. If the special value invert is used, the box edge color is the same as the video with inverted luma.
- thickness – The expression which sets the thickness of the box edge. Default value is 3.
- w – Alias for
width
. - h – Alias for
height
. - c – Alias for
color
. - t – Alias for
thickness
.
Official documentation: drawbox
-
ffmpeg.
filter_
(parent_node, filter_name, *args, **kwargs)¶ Apply custom single-source filter.
filter_
is normally used by higher-level filter functions such ashflip
, but if a filter implementation is missing fromfmpeg-python
, you can callfilter_
directly to havefmpeg-python
pass the filter name and arguments to ffmpeg verbatim.Parameters: - parent_node – Source stream to apply filter to.
- filter_name – ffmpeg filter name, e.g. colorchannelmixer
- *args – list of args to pass to ffmpeg verbatim
- **kwargs – list of keyword-args to pass to ffmpeg verbatim
This function is used internally by all of the other single-source filters (e.g.
hflip
,crop
, etc.). For custom multi-source filters, seefilter_multi
instead.The function name is suffixed with
_
in order avoid confusion with the standard pythonfilter
function.Example
ffmpeg.input('in.mp4').filter_('hflip').output('out.mp4').run()
-
ffmpeg.
filter_multi
(parent_nodes, filter_name, *args, **kwargs)¶ Apply custom multi-source filter.
This is nearly identical to the
filter
function except that it allows filters to be applied to multiple streams. It’s normally used by higher-level filter functions such asconcat
, but if a filter implementation is missing fromfmpeg-python
, you can callfilter_multi
directly.Note that because it applies to multiple streams, it can’t be used as an operator, unlike the
filter
function (e.g.ffmpeg.input('in.mp4').filter_('hflip')
)Parameters: - parent_nodes – List of source streams to apply filter to.
- filter_name – ffmpeg filter name, e.g. concat
- *args – list of args to pass to ffmpeg verbatim
- **kwargs – list of keyword-args to pass to ffmpeg verbatim
For custom single-source filters, see
filter_multi
instead.Example
ffmpeg.filter_multi(ffmpeg.input('in1.mp4'), ffmpeg.input('in2.mp4'), 'concat', n=2).output('out.mp4').run()
-
ffmpeg.
hue
(parent_node, **kwargs)¶ Modify the hue and/or the saturation of the input.
Parameters: - h – Specify the hue angle as a number of degrees. It accepts an expression, and defaults to “0”.
- s – Specify the saturation in the [-10,10] range. It accepts an expression and defaults to “1”.
- H – Specify the hue angle as a number of radians. It accepts an expression, and defaults to “0”.
- b – Specify the brightness in the [-10,10] range. It accepts an expression and defaults to “0”.
Official documentation: hue
-
ffmpeg.
overlay
(main_parent_node, overlay_parent_node, eof_action=u’repeat’, **kwargs)¶ Overlay one video on top of another.
Parameters: - x – Set the expression for the x coordinates of the overlaid video on the main video. Default value is 0. In case the expression is invalid, it is set to a huge value (meaning that the overlay will not be displayed within the output visible area).
- y – Set the expression for the y coordinates of the overlaid video on the main video. Default value is 0. In case the expression is invalid, it is set to a huge value (meaning that the overlay will not be displayed within the output visible area).
- eof_action –
The action to take when EOF is encountered on the secondary input; it accepts one of the following values:
repeat
: Repeat the last frame (the default).endall
: End both streams.pass
: Pass the main input through.
- eval –
Set when the expressions for x, and y are evaluated. It accepts the following values:
init
: only evaluate expressions once during the filter initialization or when a command is- processed
frame
: evaluate expressions for each incoming frame
Default value is
frame
. - shortest – If set to 1, force the output to terminate when the shortest input terminates. Default value is 0.
- format –
Set the format for the output video. It accepts the following values:
yuv420
: force YUV420 outputyuv422
: force YUV422 outputyuv444
: force YUV444 outputrgb
: force packed RGB outputgbrp
: force planar RGB output
Default value is
yuv420
. - rgb (deprecated) – If set to 1, force the filter to accept inputs in the RGB color space. Default value is 0. This option is deprecated, use format instead.
- repeatlast – If set to 1, force the filter to draw the last overlay frame over the main input until the end of the stream. A value of 0 disables this behavior. Default value is 1.
Official documentation: overlay
-
ffmpeg.
setpts
(parent_node, expr)¶ Change the PTS (presentation timestamp) of the input frames.
Parameters: expr – The expression which is evaluated for each frame to construct its timestamp. Official documentation: setpts, asetpts
-
ffmpeg.
trim
(parent_node, **kwargs)¶ Trim the input so that the output contains one continuous subpart of the input.
Parameters: - start – Specify the time of the start of the kept section, i.e. the frame with the timestamp start will be the first frame in the output.
- end – Specify the time of the first frame that will be dropped, i.e. the frame immediately preceding the one with the timestamp end will be the last frame in the output.
- start_pts – This is the same as start, except this option sets the start timestamp in timebase units instead of seconds.
- end_pts – This is the same as end, except this option sets the end timestamp in timebase units instead of seconds.
- duration – The maximum duration of the output in seconds.
- start_frame – The number of the first frame that should be passed to the output.
- end_frame – The number of the first frame that should be dropped.
Official documentation: trim
-
ffmpeg.
zoompan
(parent_node, **kwargs)¶ Apply Zoom & Pan effect.
Parameters: - zoom – Set the zoom expression. Default is 1.
- x – Set the x expression. Default is 0.
- y – Set the y expression. Default is 0.
- d – Set the duration expression in number of frames. This sets for how many number of frames effect will last for single input image.
- s – Set the output image size, default is
hd720
. - fps – Set the output frame rate, default is 25.
- z – Alias for
zoom
.
Official documentation: zoompan
-
ffmpeg.
input
(filename, **kwargs)¶ Input file URL (ffmpeg
-i
option)Official documentation: Main options
-
ffmpeg.
merge_outputs
(*parent_nodes)¶ Include all given outputs in one ffmpeg command line
-
ffmpeg.
overwrite_output
(parent_node)¶ Overwrite output files without asking (ffmpeg
-y
option)Official documentation: Main options
-
ffmpeg.
get_args
(node)¶ Get command-line arguments for ffmpeg.
-
ffmpeg.
run
(node, cmd=u’ffmpeg’)¶ Run ffmpeg on node graph.


Angular file upload Demo
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ng-file-upload
on github
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accept (for select browser dependent):
ngf-capture (for mobile):
ngf-min-size:
ngf-max-size:
ngf-multiple (allow multiple files)
ng-disabled
ngf-allow-dir (allow directory drop Chrome only)
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value: {{item.value}}
request headers: {{f.result.requestHeaders}}
{{errorMsg}}


Morning Friends!
Below is the roster for this week's worship service. You should get an email later this week detailing the exact runsheet, if you have any further questions about what's happening, get in touch with this week's service leader, {serviceLeader}.
Passage: {bibleReader}
Speaker: {speaker}
Service Leader: {serviceLeader}
Pastoral Prayer: {prayer}
Welcoming: {welcoming}
Music: {music}
Audio: {audio}
Visual: {visual}
Church Cleaning: {cleaning}
NOTE: If you are not able to serve this week please find a replacement for yourself, or get in touch directly with your team leader. Thanks!
Counters
- Please give metrics data sheet and all completed newcomer cards (back of bulletin) to {metrics}.
- Please give offertory money for banking to {offertory}
This is an automated email - if there are issues please get in touch with {roster}.


A hackathon is an intensive session where people come together to solve problems using technology. We are a community of 'do-ers', innovators and get sh*t done. Read more...
Hackathons Australia is a community group that empowers hackathons to have the right skills, people, partners, education and processes to ensure it is a success. To be informed about the hackathons, complete this form.
Sharpen your Machine Learning skills through a series of structured challenges to solve problems in the Computer Vision space
Use open government data
Meet forward thinking lawyers, technologists and innovators to learn new skills, create a project and pitch a legal-tech idea to innovate legal practice.
At Unearthed we are all about helping entrepreneurs, technologists & creatives around the world realise the trillion dollar opportunity in energy & resources.
For female high school students to learn how to ideate and develop an app prototype pitched by The Garvin Institute and Australian Red Cross
Management of complex environments including assets, infrastructure and facilities to deliver sustainable and efficient outcomes.
Use open government data
Start a startup
This hack aims to solve some issues for charities focused on homelessness using technology.
TADHack is a hackathon that helps people learn about the latest Internet, IT, and Telecoms technologies; and use those technologies to solve problems that are important to you.
The Future of Transport in Melbourne Hackathon is designed to bring people interested in clean energy innovation together to brainstorm, develop and demonstrate new business concepts.
Use open government data
They will bring 30 young changemakers (18-30 years old), together with experiened mentors (all ages) to ideate solutions to some of the worlds most complex social and environmental challenges.
Use open government data
Use open government data
“Pepper”, from SoftBank Robotics, is the world’s first humanoid robot with emotion recognition.This is the first Android Pepper Hackathon in Australia.
Focused on engaging and celebrating women + diversity + inclusion in local communities
HealthHack brings researchers, students and healthcare professionals together with other scientists, software developers, educators, engineers and designers to create innovative solutions to interesting problems.
Start a startup
Want to help decarbonise our energy systems? Or is your fight the war on waste? Bioenergy may be the magic weapon to both.
Are you passionate about solving the waste problem? Are you interested in setting up a business or social enterprise to make that happen? Then join us at Climathon Brisbane!
Use open government data
Use open government data
Pitching at Corenet's Annual Conference and prize money.
Identify a problem in modern healthcare that is worth solving, its market size and propose an idea that solves the problem in the hopes of commercialising a product in the market.
A game jam targeting real world issues with a focus on innovation and meeting like-minded people.
Giving uni students an opportunity to hack the future of fintech in teams of 6
The 24-hour challenge for a cleaner air in Sydney
Designed specifically for students, team up and build something awesome - a website, a mobile application, a video game, or even hardware
Creating a new wave of blockchain DAPPs that secure life, liberty, and property
The challenges in this hackathon will focus on techniques to analyse the Big Data generated on Social Networks to Save Lives including proactive detection to understand patterns of suicidal thoughts, online bullying and criminal behaviour.
The 24-hour challenge for a cleaner energy future
Improve financial capacity, capability, health and social well being, which in turn results in an individual’s ability to generate income, budget and manage finances allowing for an improved quality of life.
A weekend long hackathon focussed on the theme of resilience. Come work with like minded people to design, create and build a mvp.
Create a solution that saves a small business time or money
Health and wellness focused Hackathon for aged care.
Design and build a solution within 29 hours for a chance to win cash prizes from a pool of $8,000 during Stuvac as a current UTS student.
Tackle regional challenges in the fight against terrorism
Work on an idea to manage road congestion
How can we come up with a product or service to change behaviours for a cleaner energy future?
Design solutions with the intention of enhancing human sexuality and human sexual experience
Post-blockchain technology that is truly scalable.
Shape the future of agriculture in Australia
Rapid development of solutions for improving the legal industry world-wide.
Playful Arts is the next in our series of games-focused events
Use blockchain to allow more people access to banking products around the world
Develop impactive solutions for the disability sector in a highly collaborative and innovative environment.
Create applications that leverage the Freelancer platform, and the army of Freelancers that use the site.
Create innovative solutions to real world health problems.
Solve social, technical, cultural and behavioural challenges of family and domestic violence
Uncover and develop innovative and valuable new solutions and linked with the Sustainable Development Goals and the future of cities.
Blockathon is a crypto-epic - 72 hour - competition that aims to tackle real world problems unleashing all the potential of blockchain technology.
Challenges will focus on mobility and connectivity in Macquarie Park, with a lens towards flexible working, the night-time economy, sustainable transport, community activities, last mile transport, asset-sharing, talent-sharing, and other areas to help reduce congestion.
A national event that helps medical researchers, health professionals and students find innovative solutions to important problems.
Increase Australian screen content that is inspired by the arts.
‘Co-design’ solutions with refugees is now used in the growing global Techfugees movement
High school students from across Australia gather to build their very own startups
Come up with tremendously innovative ways to improve our lives using IoT
Spend two days working solo or as a team building your own video game
Learn, share, code and create using the tools and technologies available in telecommunications.
The challenge is to design + develop 1st generation technical prototypes or outline a concept to address a healthcare problem with targeted use of contemporary technology
Help homelessness in Sydney
At this student hackathon, teams have 24 hours to create something awesome. It can be anything - a website, an app, a game, an IoT solution, or even hardware. The most important thing is that it works at the end.
Develop prototype technology solutions to resource challenges.
A health hack with the theme of Saving Time, Saving Lives - reducing the time cost of accessing health services, through tech.
Looking for ways to improve the lives of Australians with transactional data.
To define social challenges and put them out to volunteer technologists to solve.
Transport hackathon: Challenges involving buses, cyclists and rail
Create next-generation ideas for Newcastle and the Hunter Region as part of the Hunter Innovation Festival
Build smarter cities
Create a working product or prototype from scratch
Engage with open data to address real-world problems, on Earth and in space.
Hackathon that is not limited to one theme or challenge and is open to any ideas.
Using technology, problem themes may include the 21st century digital age, remote working, online personal data and protecting creative work.
Help improve the experience for girls participating in football and the Westfield W-League fan engagement
Create innovative solutions for transport systems for smart cities
An open Hackathon for everyone interested in VR
An open Hackathon for everyone interested in VR
Be in the ideal environment to build a startup. Outcomes: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/sydney-startup-weekend-recap-toby-heap
Hack solutions for everyday challenges as identified by people with disabilities, therapists and caregivers
Using NAB’s unique data-sets and APIs, develop a digital based solution to support, empower and provide insights to health industry customers.
Bring your ideas to life using data
Their aim is to encourage regional entrepreneurs to bring your business ideas to life by workshopping your assumptions about the market, competitive landscape, feasibility and viability.
RMIT Students only. The theme is: Flipped Perspectives; Students Creating Learning Experiences.
At this student hackathon, teams have 24 hours to create something awesome. It can be anything - a website, an app, a game, an IoT solution, or even hardware. The most important thing is that it works at the end.
Teams have 24 hours to design and build something awesome. It can be anything - a website, a mobile application, a video game, or even something hardware.
Harness Australia's cultural, language and faith diversity to power the creation of innovative solutions to business or social issues.
Harness Australia's cultural, language and faith diversity to power the creation of innovative solutions to business or social issues.
Solve problems for purpose-driven organisations.
The Hackathon will guide teams through a weekend of blockchain principles and protocols, and work with them to theorise, research and pitch a possible solution for a DEX.
A hackathon looking for solutions within the automotive tech industry.
For agencies and developers to contribute to safer Australian communities.
Produce a hardware solution that addresses a need in society. The hardware solution must be tangible, and able to interact with its surrounding environment. For instance, a device that could track hand movements, and provide the activity levels of the user.
For women to create games - Digital games, card games, board games, party games, app-based games
Australian businesses selling to China, and Chinese tourists and migrants coming to Australia.
For those who are 18-30 years old and you are interested in working with a team to solve social problems to create a financially sustainable enterprise.
The event is open to all university students who are passionate about data, analytics and machine learning.
CodeBrew is a hackathon run by students, for students! Specifically, CodeBrew is a hackathon with a focus on giving back.
Rapid development of solutions for improving the legal industry world-wide.
Build a startup
Bringing together people with disabilities and Makers to develop open source assistive technology to address everyday challenges.
Superhero theme to encourage young women to take an interest in engineering.
How can we use transactional data to improve the lives of Australians?
A national event that helps medical researchers, health professionals and students find innovative solutions to important problems.
Make the best use of complementary data sets to discover new angle on insights, new business case or potentially entire new revenue stream
SmartCitiesHack Melbourne brings together the brightest minds to develop innovative solutions, utilising IOT, Blockchain and Big Data to introduce smart technology to solve real world problems, in one of Australia's largest cities.
As power prices in Australia continue to soar upwards and the threat of a repeat of state-wide blackouts loom – finding the key to unlocking reliable, 24-7, high quality, cheap, climate friendly energy at scale is becoming more and more urgent. The race is on and the question on everyone’s lips is: what will it take for Australia, with its abundant renewable resources, to lead the global marketplace in this space?
A meeting of like minded peeps who want to explore how technology can have a profound & positive impact on the coffee industry.
Extract insights, produce visualisations, create predictive models or build data-related products at the event.
A meeting of like minded peeps who want to explore how technology can have a profound & positive impact on the coffee industry.
Addressing issues that exist within the Emergency Services and Disaster Management space, we will be bringing together teams to provide solutions to current challenges faced.
Bring your family along and turn your ideas into reality.
Learn, share, code and create using the tools and technologies available in telecommunications.
Predict the future workplace of 2040, around productivity, efficiency and safety.
Discuss challenges, explore opportunities and showcase innovations surrounding the Gig Economy to solve unemployment through to self employment - the future of work
Looking for ways to improve the lives of Australians with transactional data.
A university student hackathon for the very people who will become the next generation of developers, thinkers, and startup entrepreneurs.
Showcasing how advanced analytics can ‘Transform decision making’ using SAS analytics software and Data Republic’s data sharing platform
To define social challenges and put them out to volunteer technologists to solve.
For those interested in VR, AR and MR.
Uncover the possibilities and potential of Business ICT.
Part of the IoT Festival to to showcase creativity, technology expertise and passion for business innovation in the Internet of Things
Explore different ways and make sense of the state budget information
Learning and knowledge transfer – with access to secret data
Your opportunity to create an idea that truly disrupts and redesigns the city to improve community health and happiness
A hackathon that is not limited to one theme or challenge and is open to any ideas.
Solve some of the largest problems that Australian agriculture faces.
Help the world stay open, encourage trust between people and provoke meaningful connection and conversation
Develop prototype technology solutions to resource challenges
Innovating the pharmaceutical industry. Outcomes: https://ajp.com.au/news/sickie-app-takes-top-prize/
Use data from the City of Ballarat and Western Bulldogs
Help customers move to easier, faster, richer payments and build, monitor, and manage wealth
Build whatever, as long as it's awesome!
How do we design for a more inclusive society for people with disabilities using physical prototypes
Teams of admins & developers will be assigned to not-for-profit organisations to scope, build and present technology solutions based on the Salesforce platform
For tertiary students finding opportunities in the legal industry
RHoK connects the best & brightest developers and other IT savvy volunteers with our community partners in need, via a weekend hackathon where we build practical open source solutions to solve real-world, social problems.
Solve problems in the resource sector and apply for Unearthed Accelerator Program
Bringing together developers, designers, inventors and makers from throughout North Queensland to explore innovation throughout the education sector.
Empower young minds to express their problem solving skills to real world challenges and have a positive impact on their local community.
Aimed at university students and stem educators, but graduates, hobbyists, and anyone 17+ interested in robotics or teaching is welcome to come along
Pitching competition for high school students
Build a solid business solution to the issues raised during disaster management operations
Design and ultimately pitch an innovative solution to neighbourhood disputes
An event where bright digital marketers can connect as a community, develop partnerships and learn new skills from industry peers.
This event will have a hardware theme, allowing teams to capitalise on a range of prototyping facilities and equipment to rapidly develop physical prototypes
Grapple with the big transport issues of our time, such as the emergence of autonomous driving, connected roads, and electric vehicles.
Focusing on a particular technology, the theme for this hackathon is Employee Experience
Spend a weekend designing and building practical, open source solutions to real world problems - with our change maker community.
Creative tech is the intersection of creativity and technology
The event will combine water and technology with a range of topics including Internet of Things, Smart Cities, Blockchain and sustainability.
Themes around Wireless Communications and Localisation, Realtime Material Characterisations, Predictive Maintenance, Optimising Ore Extraction.
Build profitable cleantech businesses that improve lives while reducing our environmental footprint.
Discover and develop solutions that will benefit dog owners, their neighbours and the wider community through technology and innovation
Turning ideas into solutions for a better Sunshine Coast.
Produce solutions for Diabetes Queensland, Epilepsy Queensland, and Life Flight, using Amazon Web Services and Big Data.
Startup Weekend is your chance to collaborate and get involved with a group of motivated individuals hell-bent on disrupting their industry of choice.
Water travels through a vast network of pipes and infrastructure, create new solutions that will help take Queensland Urban Utilities to take water management to the next level
Learn, share, code and create using the tools and technologies available in telecommunications.
Bring the future of drone technology to life!
This year's Hackathon is centred around the theme Millennials: Tech, Trust, and Relationships.
People with a disability - and a well-identified need - will work with a team of makers, mentored by a manufacturing industry expert, to develop a prototype that meets their needs.
Build the coolest stuff you can, your project will be judged based on how technically deep it is, how entrepreneurially successful it is, or simply how creatively cool it is.
Projects will be judged on their ability to connect care and the value they can bring to a connected healthcare system
People with a disability - and a well-identified need - will work with a team of makers, mentored by a manufacturing industry expert, to develop a prototype that meets their needs.
People with a disability - and a well-identified need - will work with a team of makers, mentored by a manufacturing industry expert, to develop a prototype that meets their needs.
The topic is 'Get Moving', relating to the movement of people and things. Themes include driverless vehicles, drones, congestion, active transport, environmental impacts, movement of freight and car sharing.
To define social challenges and put them out to volunteer technologists to solve.
Explore new opportunities for visitors to learn, experience and appreciate science, technology, engineering, mathematics and innovation through rich tourism experiences.
Bringing together the brightest and nicest techies and professionals to work together and 'give back'
Use virtual reality and related technologies to develop innovative hardware and software solutions
Bringing together the brightest and nicest techies and professionals to work together and 'give back'
Hackathon that is not limited to one theme or challenge and is open to any ideas.
Building a business in a weekend, Silicon Valley style
Join in the fun and excitement by working in teams to develop the next generation of technology solutions used by the resources industry
Find solutions to problems facing the Great Barrier Reef
Use the purchase history of the customer, plus any data sources they can find and use responsibly, to further equip our agents with useful insights to share with customers while planning their travel
Combining technology, psychology, art and design to create immersive, personalised and multi-sensory experiences
Create a technical solution for local community digital conservation and receive seed funding to grow your business
Bring together tech engineers, former refugees and asylum seekers, entrepreneurs and startups together with NGOs and other agencies in order to address the crisis in ways where the technology world can bring its considerable firepower develop creative tech solutions to help refugees settle into the Queensland community.
Collaborate and get involved with a group of motivated individuals passionate about disrupting the business banking and financial technology industries
Producing a modified version of Minecraft for children with Type 1 Diabetes and their families. Outcomes: http://www.mct1.io/


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HeMan Class
Constructor
HeMan
()
Example:
var heMan = new HeMan();
Item Index
Methods
getConfig
(
public
-
fileName
Method responsible for get configs
Parameters:
-
fileName
ObjectName of config file
Example:
heMan.getConfig('fileName');
getLib
(
public
-
fileName
Method responsible for get libs
Parameters:
-
fileName
StringName of lib file
Example:
heMan.getLib();
getModel
(
public
-
fileName
Method responsible for get models
Parameters:
-
fileName
StringName of model file
Example:
heMan.getModel('fileName');
getService
(
public
-
fileName
Method responsible for get services
Parameters:
-
fileName
ObjectName of service file
Example:
heMan.getService('fileName');
loader
()
public
Method responsible for load all dependencies
Example:
heMan.loader();
loadSocketExtensions
(
public
-
io
-
cb
Method responsible for load socket extensions
Parameters:
-
io
ObjectInstance of socket.io;
-
cb
FunctionCallback
Example:
heMan.loadSocketExtensions(io, function(){});
loadSockets
(
public
-
port
-
cb
Method responsible for loadding sockets
Parameters:
-
port
ObjectPort of socket
-
cb
FunctionCallback
Example:
heMan.loadSockets(8081, function() {});


PAYBACK
Starring: Mel Gibson, Gregg Henry, Maria Bello & David Paymer Written by: Brian Helgeland and Terry Hayes Directed by: Brian Helgeland
It is always refreshing to see a superstar actor who gets paid more than enough to forget about working for a living to want to take a chance and play a less-than-savoury character as Mel Gibson does in Payback. Of course, if I was being paid $25 million for one month's work, I'd probably be willing to take risks as well, but that's neither here nor there.
Payback is based on a novel by Richard Stark (apparently actually Donald E. Westlake, author of The Grifters, itself a fine crime film) which was also filmed in the 1960s as Point Blank starring one of the toughest of tough guys, Lee Marvin. The film opens with Gibson having recovered from being shot several times in the back, by whom we don't know yet. All we know is that Gibson, as Porter, isn't a happy chappy and is hellbent on getting the money stolen from him back, and getting even in the process, no matter what the consequences.
 Obviously not having much of a crisis of the soul, Val figures Porter is dead and goes about using his share of the money to pay off a debt to his employers. Porter, however, is the sort of man who holds a grudge and once on his feet, goes about exacting revenge on the double-crossing Val.
Gibson gives a terrific performance in the sort of role which he was born to play, that of a slightly unhinged guy who doesn't mind beating up or shooting people to get what he wants. You probably wouldn't see other actors in his salary range take such an offbeat, out-of-character role such as Porter (Jim Carrey won't be doing anything like this in a hurry after what happened the last time he tried - The Cable Guy, anyone?). Harrison Ford's idea of playing an unsympathetic character is Presumed Innocent; the last time Schwarzenegger played a villain was Batman and Robin, which we won't mention further; and has Stallone ever really played a villain at all?
This is not to say that Porter is a villain, per se. While he isn't the sort of character you wouldn't want to get on the wrong side of, he's nothing compared to some of the ones we are forced to watch in countless bad thrillers and action films where they kill innocent people in the blink of an eye or execute their right-hand men just to prove how mean they are. Porter is only trying to get back what is not-so-rightfully his, which in a way is almost understandable.
Payback is an enjoyable dramatic black comedy-thriller which won't be remembered as being among Gibson's most important work, but is still one of the finer films he's done. The only real problem with it is that, while everything seems to work out in the end, I was left feeling something was lacking; was that all? The ending looks as if it was tacked on at the last minute, and the final voice-over doesn't ring true, even though it was used to good effect elsewhere in the film-noir style the rest of the film embodies. The film just ends far too suddenly, after a huge build-up in the penultimate scenes.
A fine film, even though it needs just a little something more to be the kind of a film that can be recommended without hesitation. Just be ready for a possible letdown of an ending.
4 out of 5
--- Nigel Bridgeman<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The Movie Pages - a movie page: http://www.losfer.com/movies
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You have been given the values of the two moments in time from the same day both in the format: hours, minutes and seconds. It is known that the second moment in time happened not earlier than the first one.
Find how many seconds passed between these two moments of time.
Input data format: The program gets the input of the three integers: hours, minutes, seconds, defining the first moment of time, and three integers that define the second moment time.
Output data format: Output the number of seconds between these two moments of time.