Snookes1516.github.io
Cooperative Learning For Higher Education Faculty: (American Council on Education Oryx Press Series on Higher Education) Barbara J. Millis, Philip G., Jr. Cottell. National IPA - Cooperative Purchasing for Public Schools, Private Schools, Charter Schools, Higher Education, Local Governement, County Government, State Government. Program description of Cooperative Integrated Reading and Composition. The Programs that Work section of the Promising Practices Network (PPN) site features. NIH uses activity codes (e.g. R01, R43, etc.) to differentiate the wide variety of research-related programs we support. NIH Institutes and Centers. National IPA - Cooperative Purchasing for Public Schools. Catalog: Session Detail - escweb.net. Did You Know.BCCLS libraries offer multilingual services? We offer books, magazines, newspapers, music, films, and free multilingual and ESL programs.
CESA 7, 9 days ago. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED-All training provided! Say yes to this awesome opportunity with the WI Academic Decathlon ~ you’ll A cooperative (also known as co-operative, co-op, or coop) is "an autonomous association of persons united voluntarily to meet their common economic, social Cooperative Strategies is an experienced consulting firm dedicated to providing local educational agencies across the nation with unique solutions and fresh.
Cooperative will writing service. SWWC Service Cooperative / Overview - swsc.org. Since 1985, Cooperative Development Services has helped existing cooperatives retain their vitality and plan for future growth opportunities. CDS also actively. Definition of Diversity - gladstone.uoregon.edu. Home CDS - Cooperative Development Services. Promising Practices Network Programs Lakes Country Service Cooperative / Overview. As a member-driven cooperative educational service agency, schools and school districts turn to CESA 6 for quality resources, designed for today’s learners. Cooperative Extension was established in Placer and Nevada Counties in 1917. Our mission is to help all segments of the community benefit from the scientific advances. Co-op Research and Extension Services. Cooperative Learning For Higher Education Faculty. Guide for Writing a Funding Proposal - LearnerAssociates.net.
What is Greenbush? Greenbush – The Southeast Kansas Education Service Center serves learners of all ages through partnerships with schools, communities Home_page - Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs. Rural Development Cooperative Services. Rural Development's Cooperative Services Program promotes understanding and use of the cooperatives to market. Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP). Home Page - UCCE Placer/Nevada Main Website. Definition of Diversity The concept of diversity encompasses acceptance and respect. It means understanding that each individual is unique. South Central Service Cooperative 2075 Lookout Drive North Mankato, MN 56003<PHONE_NUMBER>. Educational Learning Centers; Assistive Technology; Audiology; Behavioral Health Services; Career Technical Education (Carl Perkins) Cooperative Purchasing.
The system was unable to locate the session you specified, please try another session. The instructional strategy of cooperative learning focuses on having students interact with each other in groups in ways that enhance their learning. What is ASAP? ASAP is a completely electronic payment application for federal agencies to quickly and securely disburse funds to recipient organizations.
Home Page - Cooperative Strategies. FEATURED NEWS Deputy Minister Andries Nel to Attend Community Work Programme Graduation in the Free State The Deputy Minister of Cooperative Governance. Greenbush Education Service Center, KS Official Website.
Research Resources by A to Z wccls.org. Find biographies and images for over 400,000 notable people from around the world and throughout history. Types of Grant Programs grants.nih.gov. Grass Roots Cooperative Review - Grass Roots is a meat box delivery service. Photos of delivery, quality of meat and finished dishes. Plus we are giving. Lakes Country Service Cooperative 1001 E. Mount Faith, Fergus Falls, MN 56537<PHONE_NUMBER>.


--- layout: conference title: "Childcare Bursaries" permalink: "/conference/2022/childcare/" tag: MEC2022 id: childcare ---
We have a number of child-care bursaries available for either in-person or online presenters. Presenters may apply for $50 CAD/day for child-care to a maximum of $200 CAD per person.
To apply, please send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>including:
The Music Encoding Conference 2022 applies Dalhousie University’s commitment "to fostering a collegial culture grounded in diversity and inclusiveness."  You may wish to self-identify in your statement of intent.
The Music Encoding Conference is supported in part by funding from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada.


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--- title: 'Harvard University Art Museums' --- {%- include head.html -%}
{% assign nav=site.navigation %} {%- include header.html navigation=nav -%}The Harvard Art Museums make their collections interoperable through several IIIF compatible services and tools. The museum’s services build on the Harvard libraries implementation of the IIIF image API on the Harvard Digital Repository Service (DRS). The Harvard Art Museums exposes collection image URLs and IIIF URIs to the DRS services as part of the dataset accessible through the museum’s API (see http://www.harvardartmuseums.org/collections/api). In conjunction with exposing IIIF compatible image URIs the museums run a presentation service that exposes IIIF compatible manifests and collections. The museums manifest server is based on software that was developed for HarvardX.
The museums also provide access to more than 350,000 annotations. They are exposed as annotations lists in manifests and directly through the museums API.
Additional information on the museums implementation of IIIF and how to use it is at https://github.com/harvardartmuseums/api-docs#iiif.
To take advantage of the IIIF services, Mirador and deep zoom viewers have been integrated in to the museum’s website.
Mirador is available as a module in the museum’s publishing tool (https://www.harvardartmuseums.org/tour/digital-tool-builder-tutorial). The publishing tool is accessible to all users of the website via their account page. The publishing tool is used to design and construct multimedia narratives. Narratives built by the museums are accessed directly on the website as part of digital tools (http://www.harvardartmuseums.org/tour) and special collections (http://www.harvardartmuseums.org/collections/special-collections). Along with the builder integration, a version of Mirador is available at https://iiif.harvardartmuseums.org/viewers/mirador
The museums encourage and support slow, close looking at art by providing high resolution images throughout the website. The museums use the OpenSeadragon viewer for its deep zoom capabilities and its native compatibility with IIIF image servers.
In May 2017 the museums launched a special collection website on the artist Christopher Wilmarth. The website includes his entire archive of studio files which describe how he constructed his artworks. The museums use the Mirador viewer to make the files available.
The museums use IIIF manifests to reconstruct artist sketchbooks. The Mirador viewer is used in book viewer mode so users can flip through each sketchbook page by page.
The museums experiment with IIIF on variety of displays and immersive environments including the museum’s Lightbox Gallery.


This module provides features to manage library information like Books, Publishers, Authors and Book Tracking.
Librarian can create number of Identity card for Student and Teacher.
Librarian can create and update book details.
Book Request.


Board books
The snowball by Giuliano Ferri
This little board book is pleasing to read and beautifully produced. It’s a simple story about a little mouse who enlists the help of his friends, to roll a snowball up a hill. As they do so, the snowball and the die-cut hole in the book get bigger and bigger and bigger until at last.
Picture books
The Zoomers’ handbook by Ana & Thiago de Moraes
An imaginative picture book, beautifully produced in muted tones on gorgeous thick paper. It’s a humorous modern take on a medieval bestiary. By the way, a ‘Zoomer’ is of course, a cross between a farmer and a zookeeper.
 The elephant is “very good” and I have to say, so is the book!
Aliens love dinopants by Claire Freedman & Ben Cort
We were so pleased to see this pre-Christmas treat for Freedman fans. If you don’t borrow it from the library, you might want to buy it for someone’s stocking, assuming the stocking is a pillow case.
There’s a monster in my fridge by Caryl Hart & Deborah Allwright
Rhyming, funny, gross, and with lots of visual details to amuse and disgust, it’s just the job.
 We’ve got a digital copy too of this sweet rhyming story, available as an eBook on Overdrive.
Junior novels
The person controller by David Baddiel
I’ve just started this and it’s brilliant, very funny, enlivened with sympathetic characters, wit by the spoonful and plenty of illustrations by Jim Field. But I can’t read anymore now because my laughter is annoying other people in the office, probably because they wish they were reading it instead of answering emails. Also available as an eBook on Overdrive.
The boy who sailed the ocean in an armchair by Lara Williamson
Two brothers try to understand why their father ran away with them in the middle of the night. Their relationship is touching, the story is poignant and the armchair was their mum’s.
Marius and the band of blood by Christopher William Hill and Chris Riddell
Meet Marius Myerdorf in this tale of “adventure, abduction, friendship and fearlessness”. This is the fourth gruesome title in the Tales from Schwartzgarten.
I totally funniest: a middle school story by James Patterson
Jamie Grimm finds fame on national TV for his stand-up comedy, but are his friendships at stake?
Snowball the baby bigfoot by Ruth Symes
Third in the Secret Animal Society series comes this sweet little story about the family who run a sanctuary for dragons and the like. In good time for the season, this title includes flying reindeers and lots of snow.
A galaxy too far by Jamie Thomson
Did you read Wrong side of the galaxy about a boy called Harry Greene who gets abducted by aliens and carried off in their spaceship? This second instalment is just as fast paced and just as funny. Once you start to read, you more or less get abducted too, which is brilliant excuse not to clear the table or do the washing up.
A slice of the moon by Sandi Toksvig
This un-put-down-able story of a family, forced to emigrate to America during the Irish potato famine, is as inspiring as it is exciting. Slim, the heroine, has courage and determination running through her veins along with a capacity for story-telling fostered by her father. Despite dealing with prejudice, fear and the awful poverty faced by those who are forced to migrate across the world, this book is a super read to add to the growing list of Toksvig titles, and it’s all set for a sequel. If you can’t wait that long before reading another Toksvig tale, read Hitler’s Canary, whilst you’re waiting for the next instalment about Slim’s extraordinary life.
Little stars by Jacqueline Wilson
Latest adventure in the Hetty Feather series, this one weighs 700 grams, or more than 1.5 lbs. It’s got stars on the cover so it looks nice and Christmassy, but would cost loads to post!
Picture books for older children
The tales of Olga da Polga by Michael Bond and Catherine Rayner
Olga da Polga, the mischievous guinea pig, is back to delight a new generation of children in this gorgeous illustrated edition. It would make a super Christmas present, though rather heavy to post.
Asterix and the missing scroll by Jean-Yves Ferri and Didier Conrad
Goscinny and Uderzo produced the very first title about Asterix the Gaul, back in 1959. This is the 36th title in the series, and we know of several fans who will be very pleased to see it!
Junior non-fiction
FactFeed by Penelope Arlon
This book is soooo cool! If you’re got lots of relatives coming for Christmas and anticipate half the family may die of boredom before you get to Boxing day, this book is your answer. Subtitled “the ultimate book of randomly awesome trivia”, it’s just asking to be used for quizzes. I think I’m going to buy some for presents too.
What makes it rain? by Katie Dynes
A super little book, full of concise explanations for complex questions, such as; what makes the wind blow? What is a hailstone?. The very jolly illustrations and the board book format aim this at the younger end of our non-fiction readers, but the quality of the information would be useful through Key Stage 1.
All about chemistry by Robert Winston
It’s good to see a new edition of Robert Winston’s well illustrated book. It’s packed with information colourfully presented and is perfect for dipping into.
Young teen novels
The boy at the top of the mountain by John Boyne
Following the death of his parents, a gentle quiet boy is sent to live with his aunt in a house at the top of an Austrian mountain. The house is Hitler’s and the boy is corrupted by power. This is a powerful and disturbing read.
Mooneboy: the fish detective by Chris O’Dowd and Nick Murphy
In good time for Christmas, comes this second title in the riotously funny series. Is it even funnier than his Blunder Years, or is that just my imagination?
Carry on: the rise and fall of Simon Snow by Rainbow Rowell
Simon Snow struggles at his last year at the Watford School of Magicks, since his personal life is in tatters.
YA
Anything that isn’t this by Chris Priestley
Inspired by Chris Priestley’s memories of his teenage yearning to escape the mundanity of the lives around him. It’s a compelling read about a society which stifles ambition and imagination, about inter-generational alienation, and about love. His powerful black and white illustrations haunt the book, which Chris Riddell calls “an astonishing novel, beautiful to look at, thrilling to read”. I think we have a future classic right here, right now.


{% extends 'base.html' %}
{% block title %}
About Us
{% endblock %}
{% block body %}
Digital
Marketing
Sourcing
R&D
Every year, the world generates 92 million tonnes of textile waste. These textiles are largely plastic based, giving each tossed fabric a century-long ecological footprint. Consumers have started to see the size of the problem at hand and have started to solve it for themselves. Sometimes, that means waiting longer to buy clothes or sharing with friends.
But what if you didn't have to compromise on trends? What if our clothes could have zero environmental impact?
We created Naturally Dressed to revolutionize sustainable apparel. Our products woven from our patented algae-derived fabrics biodegrade after they've been tossed.
We are a team of four chemical engineers from Imperial College London. We were deeply concerned with the failure of sustainability in the fashion industry, and decided to do something about it. In addition to having the technical skill to bring the product to market, we have the specialized team skills to build a company to lead this revolution in fashion and sustainability.
Click "Get Access" to drop your email and be among the first to get our swimwear when it launches.


Grafana¶
In this topic, we will see how to install Grafana, using the provided rpms.
Installation¶
Manual installation¶
There should be a package for grafana under the bluebanquise repository.
By running the following command:
dnf install grafana # (RHEL8)
yum install grafana # (RHEL7)
It should install grafana-server.
Useful Files¶
The service is located under /usr/lib/systemd/system/grafana-server.service
The binary under /usr/sbin/grafana-server
Grafana datas (dashboards, and so on) are stored under /var/lib/grafana/grafana.db
Grafana default settings under /usr/share/grafana/conf/default.ini
Now, log into Grafana at http://localhost:3000, using default credentials admin / admin.
Dashboard¶
A dashboard is made of Query and Alerts.
Query¶
metrics field¶
This section is where you put Prometheus metric queries. See the Prometheus section of the documentation for more information about the metrics (functions, different types of variables, show only certain instances) as both tools share the same syntax.
By default, it shows you the requested metric in a graph panel.
legend field¶
You can choose here what the legend will look like.
syntaxe: {{ metric label }}text_you_want
By default, it will show the whole metric. Example:
By example:
{{instance}}:toto:{{device}}
Will provides:
min step and resolution¶
Note
It is recommended not to change the min step and Resolution.
format¶
Time series or table or heatmap. It is recommended to choose timeseries if you desire to make a graph.
instant¶
If you only want to have the latest scraped metric. Useful when using tables.
Transform¶
Note
The transform tab is new with Grafana 7, and is still in development.
Mainly useful when using graphs. Allows you to show the things you want in the table, by reducing, filtering, joining metrics, and organizing fields.
For example :
Here, we have 3 queries, but if you make no transform, it will look like this:
So we need to make the following transformations to get the desired table:
Filter by name, to only take the values that we want.
Outer Join, to join the query values into one table (query A,query B,query C) here we join on ifName because it’s the common value between the queries that we want to use.
Organize field, to put everything where we want, and to rename de fields Value B and Value C (values of the queries) to show what they represent.
With this transformation:
You get the following result:
You can find more about the different transformations here: https://grafana.com/docs/grafana/latest/panels/transformations/
Alert¶
You can create alerts in Grafana, by setting up conditions. It is pretty much self-explanatory, but if you want more info, you can check this link: https://grafana.com/docs/grafana/latest/alerting/create-alerts/
Note that alerts defined in Grafana are not related to alerts defined in Prometheus.
Note also that using plugins, it is possible to import into Grafana alerts registered into Alertmanager.
Types of Visualization¶
By default, there are 11 different types of visualization, but you can install more using the plugin list. You can find them here: https://grafana.com/grafana/plugins?direction=asc&orderBy=weight&type=panel
In this documentation, we will go through 2 of the most used ones, as they have approximately all the options that other types of visualization have.
Graph¶
Panel¶
Display¶
Here, you can choose the design of your graph. You can fidget with the options to get your desired graph. If you want more info, check https://grafana.com/docs/grafana/latest/panels/visualizations/graph-panel/
Series override¶
In this section, you have access to even more customization. It allows you to customize only certain series, using regex. Here is a detailed example on how to use it: https://community.grafana.com/t/advanced-graphing-part1-style-overrides/207
Axes¶
Choose the units of the axes, and relabel them. You can also add mins and maxs. You can have more info here:
Legend¶
Legend related options, you can show the legend as a table, add min, max, avg, current values.
Thresholds¶
The threshold lets you change the background color when the value is less than or greater than the chosen value.
Time regions¶
Allows to highlight certain time regions of the graph, not used very often.
Data links, links¶
Here, you can add links to different graphs, using the URL. For more info, check here: https://grafana.com/docs/grafana/latest/linking/data-links/
Bar gauge¶
Panel¶
Display¶
You can choose between two options in the show option. Calculate will show you the result of the calculation (First Value, Last Value, and so on), whereas All Values will show you all the values scraped in the last XX minutes. You can choose the max number of results in the Limit field. You can also choose the orientation and the display mode (aesthetics)
Links¶
Cf above.
Repeat options¶
If activated, will show the panel X times in the dashboard, with X being the number of results we get.
for example with the repeat option enabled:
without the repeat option enabled:
as you can see, in one case, you get the results in different panels, and in the other case you get the results in the same panel.
Field¶
Unit¶
Self-explanatory, choose the unit, min, max and the display name for the values.
Value mapping¶
Transforms the values into text.
Example:
Here, we know that if the metric’s value is 1, it means that it is up, 2 down, and so on. So we map those values accordingly.
Data links¶
See above.
Override¶
Override lets you override some values, by filtering fields. However, it is still a beta option.
For more info check above.
Extra¶
Variables¶
To access get variables like these:
first, go to the top right corner of Grafana:
go to variable:
Then, enter a query to get the results you want to transform as a variable. For example:
By doing this query you get the different instances of ifOutOctets. Without the regex used like that:
you should get results like that:
However, by using the regex seen above, we get results that can be later used with some queries, like for example:
ifConnectorPresent{ifName=~"$interface"}
with $interface the name of our variable.
Note
Here, we use =~ in order to accept special regex characters, like .* for example. You can see more about that in the Prometheus part of the documentation
Main Dashboard¶
To create a main dashboard, simply create a new dashboard, and choose visualization style “Dashboard list”, you should get something like that:
Choose the Search option and then simply choose the folder that you want to list.
By clicking on the dashboard links, you get redirected to them.


|
MeterLogger
|
Go to the source code of this file.
lwIP Options Configuration
Definition in file opt.h.
| #define API_LIB_DEBUG LWIP_DBG_OFF |
| #define API_MSG_DEBUG LWIP_DBG_OFF |
| #define ARP_QUEUEING 0 |
ARP_QUEUEING==1: Multiple outgoing packets are queued during hardware address resolution. By default, only the most recent packet is queued per IP address. This is sufficient for most protocols and mainly reduces TCP connection startup time. Set this to 1 if you know your application sends more than one packet in a row to an IP address that is not in the ARP cache.
| #define ARP_TABLE_SIZE 10 |
| #define AUTOIP_DEBUG LWIP_DBG_OFF |
| #define CHECKSUM_CHECK_IP 1 |
| #define CHECKSUM_CHECK_TCP 1 |
| #define CHECKSUM_CHECK_UDP 1 |
| #define CHECKSUM_GEN_IP 1 |
| #define CHECKSUM_GEN_TCP 1 |
| #define CHECKSUM_GEN_UDP 1 |
| #define DEFAULT_ACCEPTMBOX_SIZE 0 |
DEFAULT_ACCEPTMBOX_SIZE: The mailbox size for the incoming connections. The queue size value itself is platform-dependent, but is passed to sys_mbox_new() when the acceptmbox is created.
| #define DEFAULT_RAW_RECVMBOX_SIZE 0 |
DEFAULT_RAW_RECVMBOX_SIZE: The mailbox size for the incoming packets on a NETCONN_RAW. The queue size value itself is platform-dependent, but is passed to sys_mbox_new() when the recvmbox is created.
| #define DEFAULT_TCP_RECVMBOX_SIZE 0 |
DEFAULT_TCP_RECVMBOX_SIZE: The mailbox size for the incoming packets on a NETCONN_TCP. The queue size value itself is platform-dependent, but is passed to sys_mbox_new() when the recvmbox is created.
| #define DEFAULT_THREAD_NAME "lwIP" |
| #define DEFAULT_THREAD_PRIO 1 |
DEFAULT_THREAD_PRIO: The priority assigned to any other lwIP thread. The priority value itself is platform-dependent, but is passed to sys_thread_new() when the thread is created.
| #define DEFAULT_THREAD_STACKSIZE 0 |
DEFAULT_THREAD_STACKSIZE: The stack size used by any other lwIP thread. The stack size value itself is platform-dependent, but is passed to sys_thread_new() when the thread is created.
| #define DEFAULT_UDP_RECVMBOX_SIZE 0 |
DEFAULT_UDP_RECVMBOX_SIZE: The mailbox size for the incoming packets on a NETCONN_UDP. The queue size value itself is platform-dependent, but is passed to sys_mbox_new() when the recvmbox is created.
| #define DHCP_DEBUG LWIP_DBG_OFF |
| #define DNS_DEBUG LWIP_DBG_OFF |
| #define DNS_DOES_NAME_CHECK 1 |
| #define DNS_LOCAL_HOSTLIST 0 |
DNS_LOCAL_HOSTLIST: Implements a local host-to-address list. If enabled, you have to define #define DNS_LOCAL_HOSTLIST_INIT {{"host1", 0x123}, {"host2", 0x234}} (an array of structs name/address, where address is an u32_t in network byte order).
Instead, you can also use an external function: #define DNS_LOOKUP_LOCAL_EXTERN(x) extern u32_t my_lookup_function(const char *name) that returns the IP address or INADDR_NONE if not found.
| #define DNS_LOCAL_HOSTLIST_IS_DYNAMIC 0 |
| #define DNS_MAX_NAME_LENGTH 256 |
| #define DNS_MAX_RETRIES 4 |
| #define DNS_MAX_SERVERS 2 |
| #define DNS_MSG_SIZE 512 |
| #define DNS_TABLE_SIZE 4 |
| #define ETH_PAD_SIZE 0 |
ETH_PAD_SIZE: number of bytes added before the ethernet header to ensure alignment of payload after that header. Since the header is 14 bytes long, without this padding e.g. addresses in the IP header will not be aligned on a 32-bit boundary, so setting this to 2 can speed up 32-bit-platforms.
Definition at line 482 of file opt.h.
Referenced by memp_free().
| #define ETHARP_DEBUG LWIP_DBG_OFF |
| #define ETHARP_STATS (LWIP_ARP) |
| #define ETHARP_SUPPORT_STATIC_ENTRIES 0 |
| #define ETHARP_SUPPORT_VLAN 0 |
ETHARP_SUPPORT_VLAN==1: support receiving ethernet packets with VLAN header. Additionally, you can define ETHARP_VLAN_CHECK to an u16_t VLAN ID to check. If ETHARP_VLAN_CHECK is defined, only VLAN-traffic for this VLAN is accepted. If ETHARP_VLAN_CHECK is not defined, all traffic is accepted.
| #define ETHARP_TRUST_IP_MAC 0 |
ETHARP_TRUST_IP_MAC==1: Incoming IP packets cause the ARP table to be updated with the source MAC and IP addresses supplied in the packet. You may want to disable this if you do not trust LAN peers to have the correct addresses, or as a limited approach to attempt to handle spoofing. If disabled, lwIP will need to make a new ARP request if the peer is not already in the ARP table, adding a little latency. The peer is in the ARP table if it requested our address before. Also notice that this slows down input processing of every IP packet!
| #define ICMP_DEBUG LWIP_DBG_OFF |
| #define ICMP_TTL (IP_DEFAULT_TTL) |
| #define IGMP_DEBUG LWIP_DBG_OFF |
| #define IGMP_STATS (LWIP_IGMP) |
| #define INET_DEBUG LWIP_DBG_OFF |
INET_DEBUG: Enable debugging in inet.c.
Definition at line 1876 of file opt.h.
Referenced by inet_chksum_pseudo(), and inet_chksum_pseudo_partial().
| #define IP_DEBUG LWIP_DBG_OFF |
IP_DEBUG: Enable debugging for IP.
Definition at line 1883 of file opt.h.
Referenced by ip_input(), ip_output(), ip_output_if(), ip_route(), and ip_router().
| #define IP_DEFAULT_TTL 255 |
| #define IP_FORWARD 1 |
| #define IP_FRAG 1 |
| #define IP_FRAG_USES_STATIC_BUF 0 |
IP_FRAG_USES_STATIC_BUF==1: Use a static MTU-sized buffer for IP fragmentation. Otherwise pbufs are allocated and reference the original packet data to be fragmented (or with LWIP_NETIF_TX_SINGLE_PBUF==1, new PBUF_RAM pbufs are used for fragments). ATTENTION: IP_FRAG_USES_STATIC_BUF==1 may not be used for DMA-enabled MACs!
| #define IP_OPTIONS_ALLOWED 1 |
| #define IP_REASS_DEBUG LWIP_DBG_OFF |
| #define IP_REASS_MAX_PBUFS 10 |
IP_REASS_MAX_PBUFS: Total maximum amount of pbufs waiting to be reassembled. Since the received pbufs are enqueued, be sure to configure PBUF_POOL_SIZE > IP_REASS_MAX_PBUFS so that the stack is still able to receive packets even if the maximum amount of fragments is enqueued for reassembly!
| #define IP_REASS_MAXAGE 3 |
| #define IP_REASSEMBLY 0 |
| #define IP_ROUTING_TAB 1 |
Definition at line 508 of file opt.h.
Referenced by ip_router().
| #define IP_SOF_BROADCAST 0 |
| #define IP_SOF_BROADCAST_RECV 0 |
| #define IPFRAG_STATS (IP_REASSEMBLY || IP_FRAG) |
| #define LWIP_ALLOW_MEM_FREE_FROM_OTHER_CONTEXT 0 |
Set this to 1 if you want to free PBUF_RAM pbufs (or call mem_free()) from interrupt context (or another context that doesn't allow waiting for a semaphore). If set to 1, mem_malloc will be protected by a semaphore and SYS_ARCH_PROTECT, while mem_free will only use SYS_ARCH_PROTECT. mem_malloc SYS_ARCH_UNPROTECTs with each loop so that mem_free can run.
ATTENTION: As you can see from the above description, this leads to dis-/ enabling interrupts often, which can be slow! Also, on low memory, mem_malloc can need longer.
If you don't want that, at least for NO_SYS=0, you can still use the following functions to enqueue a deallocation call which then runs in the tcpip_thread context:
| #define LWIP_AUTOIP 0 |
LWIP_AUTOIP==1: Enable AUTOIP module.
Definition at line 685 of file opt.h.
Referenced by netif_set_ipaddr().
| #define LWIP_BROADCAST_PING 0 |
| #define LWIP_CHECKSUM_ON_COPY 0 |
| #define LWIP_COMPAT_SOCKETS 1 |
| #define LWIP_DBG_MIN_LEVEL LWIP_DBG_LEVEL_ALL |
| #define LWIP_DBG_TYPES_ON LWIP_DBG_ON |
| #define LWIP_DHCP_AUTOIP_COOP 0 |
| #define LWIP_DHCP_AUTOIP_COOP_TRIES 9 |
LWIP_DHCP_AUTOIP_COOP_TRIES: Set to the number of DHCP DISCOVER probes that should be sent before falling back on AUTOIP. This can be set as low as 1 to get an AutoIP address very quickly, but you should be prepared to handle a changing IP address when DHCP overrides AutoIP.
| #define LWIP_DNS 0 |
| #define LWIP_ETHERNET (LWIP_ARP || PPPOE_SUPPORT) |
| #define LWIP_HAVE_LOOPIF 1 |
| #define LWIP_HAVE_SLIPIF 0 |
| #define LWIP_ICMP 1 |
| #define LWIP_LOOPBACK_MAX_PBUFS 0 |
LWIP_LOOPBACK_MAX_PBUFS: Maximum number of pbufs on queue for loopback sending for each netif (0 = disabled)
Definition at line 1141 of file opt.h.
Referenced by netif_set_link_down().
| #define LWIP_MULTICAST_PING 0 |
| #define LWIP_NETBUF_RECVINFO 0 |
| #define LWIP_NETCONN 0 |
| #define LWIP_NETIF_API 0 |
LWIP_NETIF_API==1: Support netif api (in netifapi.c)
| #define LWIP_NETIF_HOSTNAME 0 |
| #define LWIP_NETIF_HWADDRHINT 0 |
LWIP_NETIF_HWADDRHINT==1: Cache link-layer-address hints (e.g. table indices) in struct netif. TCP and UDP can make use of this to prevent scanning the ARP table for every sent packet. While this is faster for big ARP tables or many concurrent connections, it might be counterproductive if you have a tiny ARP table or if there never are concurrent connections.
| #define LWIP_NETIF_LINK_CALLBACK 0 |
| #define LWIP_NETIF_LOOPBACK 1 |
| #define LWIP_NETIF_LOOPBACK_MULTITHREADING (!NO_SYS) |
LWIP_NETIF_LOOPBACK_MULTITHREADING: Indicates whether threading is enabled in the system, as netifs must change how they behave depending on this setting for the LWIP_NETIF_LOOPBACK option to work. Setting this is needed to avoid reentering non-reentrant functions like tcp_input(). LWIP_NETIF_LOOPBACK_MULTITHREADING==1: Indicates that the user is using a multithreaded environment like tcpip.c. In this case, netif->input() is called directly. LWIP_NETIF_LOOPBACK_MULTITHREADING==0: Indicates a polling (or NO_SYS) setup. The packets are put on a list and netif_poll() must be called in the main application loop.
| #define LWIP_NETIF_STATUS_CALLBACK 0 |
| #define LWIP_NETIF_TX_SINGLE_PBUF 0 |
LWIP_NETIF_TX_SINGLE_PBUF: if this is set to 1, lwIP tries to put all data to be sent into one single pbuf. This is for compatibility with DMA-enabled MACs that do not support scatter-gather. Beware that this might involve CPU-memcpy before transmitting that would not be needed without this flag! Use this only if you need to!
| #define LWIP_POSIX_SOCKETS_IO_NAMES 1 |
| #define LWIP_RAW 1 |
| #define LWIP_SNMP 0 |
| #define LWIP_SO_RCVBUF 0 |
| #define LWIP_SO_RCVTIMEO 0 |
| #define LWIP_SOCKET 0 |
| #define LWIP_STATS 1 |
| #define LWIP_STATS_DISPLAY 0 |
| #define LWIP_TCP_KEEPALIVE 0 |
| #define LWIP_TCP_TIMESTAMPS 0 |
| #define LWIP_TCPIP_CORE_LOCKING 0 |
| #define LWIP_TCPIP_CORE_LOCKING_INPUT 0 |
| #define LWIP_TCPIP_TIMEOUT 1 |
| #define LWIP_UDPLITE 0 |
| #define MEM_ALIGNMENT 1 |
MEM_ALIGNMENT: should be set to the alignment of the CPU 4 byte alignment -> #define MEM_ALIGNMENT 4 2 byte alignment -> #define MEM_ALIGNMENT 2
Definition at line 124 of file opt.h.
Referenced by mem_free(), mem_init(), mem_malloc(), memp_free(), memp_malloc(), and pbuf_alloc().
| #define MEM_DEBUG LWIP_DBG_OFF |
MEM_DEBUG: Enable debugging in mem.c.
Definition at line 1904 of file opt.h.
Referenced by mem_free(), mem_malloc(), and mem_trim().
| #define MEM_LIBC_MALLOC 0 |
| #define MEM_SIZE 1600 |
| #define MEM_STATS ((MEM_LIBC_MALLOC == 0) && (MEM_USE_POOLS == 0)) |
| #define MEM_USE_POOLS 0 |
MEM_USE_POOLS==1: Use an alternative to malloc() by allocating from a set of memory pools of various sizes. When mem_malloc is called, an element of the smallest pool that can provide the length needed is returned. To use this, MEMP_USE_CUSTOM_POOLS also has to be enabled.
| #define MEM_USE_POOLS_TRY_BIGGER_POOL 0 |
| #define MEMCPY | ( | dst, | |
| src, | |||
| len | |||
| ) | memcpy(dst,src,len) |
MEMCPY: override this if you have a faster implementation at hand than the one included in your C library
Definition at line 84 of file opt.h.
Referenced by inet_chksum_pbuf(), ip_output_if(), pbuf_copy(), pbuf_copy_partial(), and pbuf_take().
| #define MEMP_DEBUG LWIP_DBG_OFF |
MEMP_DEBUG: Enable debugging in memp.c.
Definition at line 1911 of file opt.h.
Referenced by memp_malloc().
| #define MEMP_MEM_MALLOC 0 |
| #define MEMP_NUM_ARP_QUEUE 30 |
| #define MEMP_NUM_FRAG_PBUF 15 |
MEMP_NUM_FRAG_PBUF: the number of IP fragments simultaneously sent (fragments, not whole packets!). This is only used with IP_FRAG_USES_STATIC_BUF==0 and LWIP_NETIF_TX_SINGLE_PBUF==0 and only has to be > 1 with DMA-enabled MACs where the packet is not yet sent when netif->output returns.
| #define MEMP_NUM_IGMP_GROUP 8 |
| #define MEMP_NUM_LOCALHOSTLIST 1 |
| #define MEMP_NUM_NETBUF 2 |
| #define MEMP_NUM_NETCONN 4 |
| #define MEMP_NUM_NETDB 1 |
| #define MEMP_NUM_PBUF 16 |
| #define MEMP_NUM_PPPOE_INTERFACES 1 |
| #define MEMP_NUM_RAW_PCB 4 |
| #define MEMP_NUM_REASSDATA 5 |
| #define MEMP_NUM_SNMP_NODE 50 |
| #define MEMP_NUM_SNMP_ROOTNODE 30 |
| #define MEMP_NUM_SNMP_VALUE 3 |
| #define MEMP_NUM_SNMP_VARBIND 2 |
| #define MEMP_NUM_SYS_TIMEOUT 3 |
| #define MEMP_NUM_TCP_PCB 5 |
MEMP_NUM_TCP_PCB: the number of simulatenously active TCP connections. (requires the LWIP_TCP option)
Definition at line 251 of file opt.h.
Referenced by espconn_kill_oldest_pcb(), espconn_tcp_get_max_con(), espconn_tcp_server(), espconn_tcp_set_max_con(), espconn_tcp_set_max_con_allow(), and lwip_init().
| #define MEMP_NUM_TCP_PCB_LISTEN 8 |
| #define MEMP_NUM_TCP_SEG 16 |
| #define MEMP_NUM_TCPIP_MSG_API 8 |
| #define MEMP_NUM_TCPIP_MSG_INPKT 8 |
| #define MEMP_NUM_UDP_PCB 4 |
| #define MEMP_OVERFLOW_CHECK 0 |
MEMP_OVERFLOW_CHECK: memp overflow protection reserves a configurable amount of bytes before and after each memp element in every pool and fills it with a prominent default value. MEMP_OVERFLOW_CHECK == 0 no checking MEMP_OVERFLOW_CHECK == 1 checks each element when it is freed MEMP_OVERFLOW_CHECK >= 2 checks each element in every pool every time memp_malloc() or memp_free() is called (useful but slow!)
Definition at line 154 of file opt.h.
Referenced by memp_init().
| #define MEMP_SANITY_CHECK 0 |
MEMP_SANITY_CHECK==1: run a sanity check after each memp_free() to make sure that there are no cycles in the linked lists.
| #define MEMP_SEPARATE_POOLS 0 |
| #define MEMP_STATS (MEMP_MEM_MALLOC == 0) |
| #define MEMP_USE_CUSTOM_POOLS 0 |
| #define NAPT_DEBUG LWIP_DBG_OFF |
NAPT_DEBUG: Enable debugging for NAPT.
Definition at line 2059 of file opt.h.
Referenced by ip_output(), and ip_router().
| #define NETIF_DEBUG LWIP_DBG_OFF |
NETIF_DEBUG: Enable debugging in netif.c.
Definition at line 1827 of file opt.h.
Referenced by netif_add(), netif_find(), netif_remove(), netif_set_default(), netif_set_gw(), netif_set_ipaddr(), and netif_set_netmask().
| #define NO_SYS 1 |
| #define NO_SYS_NO_TIMERS 1 |
| #define PBUF_DEBUG LWIP_DBG_OFF |
PBUF_DEBUG: Enable debugging in pbuf.c.
Definition at line 1834 of file opt.h.
Referenced by pbuf_alloc(), pbuf_chain(), pbuf_copy(), pbuf_dechain(), pbuf_free(), and pbuf_header().
| #define PBUF_LINK_HLEN (14 + ETH_PAD_SIZE) |
LWIP_EVENT_API and LWIP_CALLBACK_API: Only one of these should be set to 1. LWIP_EVENT_API==1: The user defines lwip_tcp_event() to receive all events (accept, sent, etc) that happen in the system. LWIP_CALLBACK_API==1: The PCB callback function is called directly for the event. PBUF_LINK_HLEN: the number of bytes that should be allocated for a link level header. The default is 14, the standard value for Ethernet.
Definition at line 1069 of file opt.h.
Referenced by memp_free(), and pbuf_alloc().
| #define PBUF_POOL_BUFSIZE LWIP_MEM_ALIGN_SIZE(TCP_MSS+40+PBUF_LINK_HLEN) |
PBUF_POOL_BUFSIZE: the size of each pbuf in the pbuf pool. The default is designed to accomodate single full size TCP frame in one pbuf, including TCP_MSS, IP header, and link header.
Definition at line 1078 of file opt.h.
Referenced by memp_free().
| #define PBUF_POOL_SIZE 16 |
| #define PPP_DEBUG LWIP_DBG_OFF |
| #define PPP_THREAD_NAME "pppInputThread" |
| #define PPP_THREAD_PRIO 1 |
PPP_THREAD_PRIO: The priority assigned to the pppInputThread. The priority value itself is platform-dependent, but is passed to sys_thread_new() when the thread is created.
| #define PPP_THREAD_STACKSIZE 0 |
PPP_THREAD_STACKSIZE: The stack size used by the pppInputThread. The stack size value itself is platform-dependent, but is passed to sys_thread_new() when the thread is created.
| #define PPPOE_SUPPORT 0 |
| #define PPPOS_SUPPORT PPP_SUPPORT |
| #define RAW_DEBUG LWIP_DBG_OFF |
| #define RAW_TTL (IP_DEFAULT_TTL) |
| #define RECV_BUFSIZE_DEFAULT INT_MAX |
| #define SLIP_DEBUG LWIP_DBG_OFF |
| #define SLIPIF_THREAD_NAME "slipif_loop" |
| #define SLIPIF_THREAD_PRIO 1 |
SLIPIF_THREAD_PRIO: The priority assigned to the slipif_loop thread. The priority value itself is platform-dependent, but is passed to sys_thread_new() when the thread is created.
| #define SLIPIF_THREAD_STACKSIZE 0 |
SLIP_THREAD_STACKSIZE: The stack size used by the slipif_loop thread. The stack size value itself is platform-dependent, but is passed to sys_thread_new() when the thread is created.
| #define SMEMCPY | ( | dst, | |
| src, | |||
| len | |||
| ) | memcpy(dst,src,len) |
| #define SNMP_CONCURRENT_REQUESTS 1 |
| #define SNMP_MAX_OCTET_STRING_LEN 127 |
| #define SNMP_MAX_TREE_DEPTH 15 |
| #define SNMP_MAX_VALUE_SIZE LWIP_MAX((SNMP_MAX_OCTET_STRING_LEN)+1, sizeof(s32_t)*(SNMP_MAX_TREE_DEPTH)) |
| #define SNMP_MIB_DEBUG LWIP_DBG_OFF |
| #define SNMP_MSG_DEBUG LWIP_DBG_OFF |
| #define SNMP_PRIVATE_MIB 0 |
| #define SNMP_SAFE_REQUESTS 1 |
| #define SNMP_TRAP_DESTINATIONS 1 |
| #define SO_REUSE_RXTOALL 0 |
| #define SOCKETS_DEBUG LWIP_DBG_OFF |
| #define SYS_DEBUG LWIP_DBG_OFF |
| #define SYS_LIGHTWEIGHT_PROT 0 |
| #define SYS_STATS (NO_SYS == 0) |
| #define TCP_CALCULATE_EFF_SEND_MSS 1 |
TCP_CALCULATE_EFF_SEND_MSS: "The maximum size of a segment that TCP really sends, the 'effective send MSS,' MUST be the smaller of the send MSS (which reflects the available reassembly buffer size at the remote host) and the largest size permitted by the IP layer" (RFC 1122) Setting this to 1 enables code that checks TCP_MSS against the MTU of the netif used for a connection and limits the MSS if it would be too big otherwise.
| #define TCP_CWND_DEBUG LWIP_DBG_OFF |
| #define TCP_DEBUG LWIP_DBG_OFF |
| #define TCP_DEFAULT_LISTEN_BACKLOG 0xff |
| #define TCP_FR_DEBUG LWIP_DBG_OFF |
| #define TCP_INPUT_DEBUG LWIP_DBG_OFF |
| #define TCP_LISTEN_BACKLOG 0 |
| #define TCP_MAXRTX 12 |
TCP_MAXRTX: Maximum number of retransmissions of data segments.
Definition at line 918 of file opt.h.
Referenced by espconn_client_err(), espconn_tcp_get_max_retran(), espconn_tcp_set_max_retran(), esponn_server_err(), and lwip_init().
| #define TCP_MSS 536 |
TCP_MSS: TCP Maximum segment size. (default is 536, a conservative default, you might want to increase this.) For the receive side, this MSS is advertised to the remote side when opening a connection. For the transmit size, this MSS sets an upper limit on the MSS advertised by the remote host.
Definition at line 944 of file opt.h.
Referenced by espconn_tcp_get_mss(), espconn_tcp_get_wnd(), espconn_tcp_set_wnd(), lwip_init(), and memp_free().
| #define TCP_OUTPUT_DEBUG LWIP_DBG_OFF |
| #define TCP_OVERSIZE TCP_MSS |
TCP_OVERSIZE: The maximum number of bytes that tcp_write may allocate ahead of time in an attempt to create shorter pbuf chains for transmission. The meaningful range is 0 to TCP_MSS. Some suggested values are:
0: Disable oversized allocation. Each tcp_write() allocates a new pbuf (old behaviour). 1: Allocate size-aligned pbufs with minimal excess. Use this if your scatter-gather DMA requires aligned fragments. 128: Limit the pbuf/memory overhead to 20%. TCP_MSS: Try to create unfragmented TCP packets. TCP_MSS/4: Try to create 4 fragments or less per TCP packet.
| #define TCP_QLEN_DEBUG LWIP_DBG_OFF |
| #define TCP_QUEUE_OOSEQ (LWIP_TCP) |
| #define TCP_RST_DEBUG LWIP_DBG_OFF |
| #define TCP_RTO_DEBUG LWIP_DBG_OFF |
| #define TCP_SND_BUF 256 |
| #define TCP_SND_QUEUELEN ((4 * (TCP_SND_BUF) + (TCP_MSS - 1))/(TCP_MSS)) |
TCP_SND_QUEUELEN: TCP sender buffer space (pbufs). This must be at least as much as (2 * TCP_SND_BUF/TCP_MSS) for things to work.
Definition at line 972 of file opt.h.
Referenced by espconn_get_packet_info(), espconn_sent(), espconn_tcp_set_buf_count(), and espconn_tcp_write().
| #define TCP_SNDLOWAT ((TCP_SND_BUF)/2) |
| #define TCP_SNDQUEUELOWAT ((TCP_SND_QUEUELEN)/2) |
| #define TCP_STATS (LWIP_TCP) |
| #define TCP_SYNMAXRTX 6 |
TCP_SYNMAXRTX: Maximum number of retransmissions of SYN segments.
Definition at line 925 of file opt.h.
Referenced by espconn_client_err(), espconn_tcp_get_max_syn(), espconn_tcp_set_max_syn(), esponn_server_err(), and lwip_init().
| #define TCP_TTL (IP_DEFAULT_TTL) |
| #define TCP_WND (4 * TCP_MSS) |
TCP_WND: The size of a TCP window. This must be at least (2 * TCP_MSS) for things to work well
Definition at line 911 of file opt.h.
Referenced by espconn_tcp_get_wnd(), espconn_tcp_set_wnd(), and lwip_init().
| #define TCP_WND_DEBUG LWIP_DBG_OFF |
| #define TCP_WND_UPDATE_THRESHOLD (TCP_WND / 4) |
| #define TCPIP_DEBUG LWIP_DBG_OFF |
TCPIP_DEBUG: Enable debugging in tcpip.c.
Definition at line 2003 of file opt.h.
Referenced by tcpip_input(), and tcpip_thread().
| #define TCPIP_MBOX_SIZE 0 |
TCPIP_MBOX_SIZE: The mailbox size for the tcpip thread messages The queue size value itself is platform-dependent, but is passed to sys_mbox_new() when tcpip_init is called.
Definition at line 1234 of file opt.h.
Referenced by tcpip_init().
| #define TCPIP_THREAD_NAME "tcpip_thread" |
TCPIP_THREAD_NAME: The name assigned to the main tcpip thread.
Definition at line 1207 of file opt.h.
Referenced by tcpip_init().
| #define TCPIP_THREAD_PRIO 1 |
TCPIP_THREAD_PRIO: The priority assigned to the main tcpip thread. The priority value itself is platform-dependent, but is passed to sys_thread_new() when the thread is created.
Definition at line 1225 of file opt.h.
Referenced by tcpip_init().
| #define TCPIP_THREAD_STACKSIZE 0 |
TCPIP_THREAD_STACKSIZE: The stack size used by the main tcpip thread. The stack size value itself is platform-dependent, but is passed to sys_thread_new() when the thread is created.
Definition at line 1216 of file opt.h.
Referenced by tcpip_init().
| #define TIMERS_DEBUG LWIP_DBG_OFF |
| #define UDP_DEBUG LWIP_DBG_OFF |
| #define UDP_STATS (LWIP_UDP) |
| #define UDP_TTL (IP_DEFAULT_TTL) |


JavaScript Structure Performance Test is designed to validate which data structure takes the least amount of time to handle a set of operations. Each data structure, upon construction, creates a Float32Array of three random 32-bit floating point numbers between 0 and 1. Each data structure also contains an operate( ) method which mutates the data by assigning new random values to each of the three Float32Array values.
Note: This application can also be ran via NodeJS / NPM from the project's root directory. See README.md for more information
Note: After pressing "start", your browser may be unresponsive until the test has completed. To view the progress of the process, be sure to open your debug console in your browser.


Reports calls to java.lang.Thread.sleep() that occur while
within a synchronized block or method. Sleeping
while synchronized may result in decreased performance, poor scalability, and possibly
even deadlocking. Consider using wait instead,
as it will release the lock held.
Powered by InspectionGadgets


Let's make various dice!
What kind of number appeared?
RND (random) is a dice that there are surfaces as much as the number in parenthese.
Type again and press the ENTER key!
Did the displayed number change compared to the beginning?
Oh? But 3 does not come out?
This means that three numbers with 0 included will appear.
If a number in the parenthesis is 3, it is 3 numbers that are 0, 1, 2.
You can also change the number in parentheses.
Do not want to put out 0?
Want to make the smallest number to 1 in the number that comes out?
In a case like that ...
This is OK!
By adding 1 to 0 that was the smallest number, the smallest number in the number that comes out becomes 1.
It can also change the smallest number out of the numbers that come out.
Try it!
1. Let's display randomly any of the numbers from 0 to 6
2. Let's display randomly any of the numbers from 1 to 6
3. Let's display randomly any of the numbers from 10 to 20
4. Let's make a dice that brings out your favorite number


What is this app?
Like a doctor’s stethoscope, this app can measure your heart rate. Instead of listening to heart beats, this app can “see” your heart rate. It uses the flash and camera right up against your finger to measure. Together with exercise, this app can measure heart rate recovery. This is similar to a measuring your VO2max. This app was developed as a part of the All of Us Research Program. Your measurements will be used for health research.
What am I being asked to do?
You are being asked to take “snapshots” of your heart health. A snapshot has two parts. One part is measuring your heart at rest. The other part is measuring how your heart recovers after exercise. Everything in this research study is optional. You can stop at any time.
How long does a snapshot take?
Measuring a resting heart rate takes about 1 minute. Measuring heart rate recovery has two options. One option takes 3 minutes and has you go up and down a stair step. The other option takes 12 minutes and has you run or walk.
Why should I use Heart Snapshot?
Using this app will help our research about heart health. Most heart measurements in research are from a clinic or a lab. Measurements with this app are from whenever you choose, wherever you are. That makes this information unique. Your measurements may also help you understand your own heart health.
Is this a diagnostic test?
No, these measurements are still experimental. This study is helping us to learn how to use these measurements. Heart rate measurements in a clinic or with a doctor are the gold standard.
How does it work?
To measure your heart rate, the app uses the flash to shine light through your finger. The camera records your heart beats and calculates a heart rate. To measure your heart rate recovery score, you first need to raise your heart rate. After steps or a run, we measure how your heart recovers. If you choose to run, we can also use GPS to measure how far you have run. We tested the app before this and found that your heart rate recovery score is similar to your VO2max.
Who is doing this?
This app is a part of the All of Us Research Program. It was made by researchers at the non-profit organization Sage Bionetworks and the Scripps Translational Science Institute.
What will you know about me?
Using your camera, we will look at the color to "see" your blood flow and thus measure your heart rate. We do NOT save any images from the camera. We will ask about your age and gender. This information helps us to calculate your heart rate recovery score. We will ask about activating your GPS during your run, but this is only to look at how far you have gone. We do NOT know or save data about where you are with the GPS. If you are using this app as a part of the All of Us Research Program, your data will be connected with the rest of the data you’ve shared already.


Generated Sites
Silver Blaze
The Adventure of the Six Napoleans
The Adventure of the Speckled Band
The Naval Treaty
The Red Headed League


Research Vision
My research vision is to empower users to intuitively find relevant information they need amidst
the fast-growing amount of information available on the Web and on Social Media.
I aim to achieve this goal by establishing new relationships amongst diverse information objects
thereby leading to recommendations users would otherwise not have found on their own.
Research Statement
My current research is focused on providing data analytics and AI solutions to alleviate
the acute information overload problem facing research and health institutions in dealing
with the fast-growing amount of diverse research objects and research related data on the
Web and on social media. Thereby uncovering insights and enhancing the value gained from
scholarly and health-related big data.
Research Projects
Modelling and Optimising Homecare and Caregiving Services for the Elderly – HOCAMOSE
(2017 – 2019)
Managing a 3-year MOH-funded research project to develop a homecare and caregiving system for optimising services for the elderly
Managing a team of 17 full-time staff, coordinating research activities,
managing project’s budget, preparing reports, audits, and deliverables
Analyzing requirements and designing a health-care monitoring system
Conducting user acceptance testing with 23 participants
Conducting a successful feasibility study with 32 elderly participants and 14 caregivers
Conducting a successful 6-month efficacy study with 96 elderly participants and 85 caregivers
Analysing sensor data, writing 2 publications
Managing a 3-year NRF-funded research project to develop an innovative cross-metric validation
framework and dashboard to compare traditional metrics with altmetrics (new metrics based on
social media)
Managing a team of 6 full-time staff, coordinating research activities, managing project’s budget
and preparing project’s deliverables
Designing a system prototype Altmetrics for Research Impact Actuation (ARIA) to measure the research
impact of scholarly and scientific publishing
Investigating effects of disseminating research works on social media and the influence of prestigious citations on the metrics of publications
Publishing 12 articles, submitted a technology disclosure, organized an international workshop
Conducting a user survey on familiarity and usage of altmetrics with 448 participants
Conducting a semi-structured interview study on strategies to evaluate and promote research
outputs with 18 participants
Conducting a usability study with 20 participants
Kudos Data Analysis Research Collaboration Project (2016)
Managing a 4-month data analysis research collaboration project – a case study to investigate the
impact of using Kudos, a web-based service, to disseminate research outputs
Coordinating research activities with international partners and preparing project deliverables
Analysing social media, pre-processing and analysing ca. 800,000 publications and metrics using the statistical tool R, writing one journal publication
Designing and developing an innovative Web2.0 platform for collaborative learning on the Web as part of a 3-year DFG research project.
Designing, implementing and evaluating novel hybrid graph-based recommender algorithms, with findings presented at 10 international conferences and workshops,
written 18 publications, supervision of 5 Master and Bachelor theses. Implementing the agile scrum software development methodology,
Semantic knowledge networks, Ontology modelling and Semantic tagging technology


TOY STORY
STAR WARS I: THE PHANTOM MENACE Written and Directed by George Lucas With Liam Neeson, Ewan McGregor UA North, De Vargas PG 131 min
Say this for George Lucas: he still knows how to dazzle us visually. The hardware, the architecture -- there's plenty of eye candy in this retro opening episode of the Star Wars franchise.
There's very little for the heart, and nothing for the brain. Lucas's imagination fails him when it comes to spaceoid critters; he seems to have cut a devil's pact with Toys R Us. If the Gungan Jar Jar Binks doesn't get on your nerves pretty quickly, you're probably under twelve. And for all the 20 years of computerized advance in special effects, there's no moment to tingle the skin like that first "Star Wars" jump into hyperspace. The pod race here is exciting, but it feels like a video game.
The ground is dutifully laid for the next episode with the anti- Christ Anikin Skywalker (9-year-old Jake Lloyd), born of a virgin, and destined to father the twins Luke and Leia and then turn to the dark side as Darth Vader. Yoda and the Jedi council have misgivings about him, and right they are. But he's successfully championed by Jedi Knight Qui-Gon Jinn, effectively played by Liam Neeson. Ewan McGregor as his apprentice Obi-Wan Kenobe is good at anticipating the great Alec Guinness, but he gets a bit too emotional for a Jedi. Natalie Portman is Queen Amidala, and she's convincingly regal but not much fun. Nobody's much fun -- there's no cocky Han Solo, no feisty Princess Leia, no doofus macho innocent Luke Skywalker.
In "Star Wars", Lucas created a futuristic "American Graffiti" with jalopy jockeys and teen-age types he understood. Now that he's become Joseph Campbell, he's sunk beneath the weight of his own significance, and been seduced by the trivial side of the Force.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Class Rail – Simple usage of the radio via the Rail API¶
The Rail class gives access to send and receive simple radio packets. The modulation is 2GFSK at 250Kbps with the frequency fixed at 2450 MHz and a deviation of 125 kHz. The frame length is fixed at 200 bits, where the frame is built as follows:
| Preamble | Syncword | Payload | CRC |
| 40 bits | 2 bytes | 16 bytes | 2 bytes |
The preamble consists of the binary pattern 1010
repeated 10 times,
the syncword is the value 0xF68D
in hexadecimal. The payload is 16 bytes
of user defined data, and the 2 bytes of CRC are used to verify frame integrity.
Here is an example where the radio is used to control the Leds on one board, using the buttons on another.
Example usage:
from radio import Rail
from tbsense import delay, Button, LED
rdio = Rail()
rdio.init()
btnLeft = Button.Left
btnRight = Button.Right
btnStates = bytearray(2)
ledGreen = LED.Green
ledRed = LED.Red
ledGreenState = 0
ledRedState = 0
while True:
btnLeftState = 0
btnRightState = 0
if btnLeft.pressed():
btnLeftState = 1
if btnRight.pressed():
btnRightState = 1
btnStates[0] = btnLeftState
btnStates[1] = btnRightState
rdio.tx(btnStates)
received = rdio.rx(100)
if received != None:
print("received: {}".format(received))
ledGreenState = received[0]
ledRedState = received[1]
if ledGreenState == 1:
ledGreen.on()
else:
ledGreen.off()
if ledRedState == 1:
ledRed.on()
else:
ledRed.off()
if received != None:
delay(100)
Constructors¶
-
class
radio.
Rail
(...)¶ Return an instance of the Rail singleton. The extra arguments given are used for initialization and are similar to
Rail.init()
. If no extra arguments are given, the radio stays in the same state as before calling the constructor.Packet lengths are fixed at 16 byte, and baudrate is fixed at 256kbps.
Methods¶
-
Rail.
init
([band=Rail.BAND_2G4, channel, power = 10.0])¶ This method initializes the radio. The only supported value for the parameter
band
isRail.BAND_2G4
. If channel is not given, the radio is set to transmit/receive on the first available channel in the band.
-
Radio.
deinit
()¶ This method turns off the radio.
-
Rail.
tx
(data)¶ Transmit
data
over the radio.data
has to be an integer or a buffer to transmit from. The maximum length that can be transmitted is 16 bytes. If the buffer is longer than 16 bytes, an exception is thrown. If the buffer is shorter than 16 bytes, it is zero-padded until it is 16 bytes long.The return value is the number of bytes transmitted. After transmitting the radio returns to receive-mode if
Rail.start_rx()
has been enabled, otherwise the radio returns to idle mode.
-
Rail.
rx
([timeout=0])¶ Receive data. The function blocks for
timeout
ms. Iftimeout
is0
, the function blocks indefinitely. Returns a buffer with the number of bytes received orNone
. The size of the buffer is always 16 bytes. If continous receive has been started withRail.start_rx()
, the function throws an exception and stays in receive mode, otherwise the radio resets to idle mode after receiving.
-
Rail.
set_rx_callback
(callback, buffer)¶ Enable callbacks on data received. Data will be written to
buffer
, which has to be a bytearray of length longer than 16 bytes. In order to start receiving callbacks, the methodRail.start_rx()
must be called.
-
Rail.
start_rx
(enable)¶ Start continous receive. If a callback has not been set, an exception will be thrown. After calling
Rail.tx()
the radio will temporarily go to transmit mode before returning to receive mode after transmitting.
-
Rail.
tx_power
([power])¶ If
power
is given, sets the transmission power, otherwise returns the current transmission power. The transmission power is given in dBm and can be defined with an accuracy of 0.1 dBm.
-
Rail.
rssi
()¶ Returns the RSSI in dBm of the last received packet. If no packets have been received yet, this method returns 0.
-
Rail.
channel
([channel])¶ If
channel
is given, set the transmission/receive channel. If no argument is given, return the current transmission/receive channel. If an invalid channel is given, an exception is thrown.


"Swim away from me, do ye?" murmured Ahab, gazing over into the water. There seemed but little in the words, but the tone conveyed more of deep helpless sadness than the insane old man had ever before evinced. But turning to the steersman, who thus far had been holding the ship in the wind to diminish her headway, he cried out in his old lion voice,—"Up helm! Keep her off round the world!"
Alice was beginning to get very tired of sitting by her sister on the bank, and of having nothing to do: once or twice she had peeped into the book her sister was reading, but it had no pictures or conversations in it, 'and what is the use of a book,' thought Alice 'without pictures or conversation?'
“There is something delicious about writing the first words of a story. You never quite know where they'll take you.” ― Beatrix Potter
Publisher: Family Circle/Murdoch Books
Date Published: 1998
Pages: 384
Cooking – A Commonsense Guide was given to me when I was 15 (2003) and initially I took this little gem for granted. It did not have the flamboyant covers nor chique photography of most modern cookbooks. But it was later on that I realised its true value.
When a young man stumbles upon a cosmic anomaly, the DC and Marvel Universes begin to merge with some most unexpected results. The Juggernaut is running amuck in Metropolis, the murderous Bullseye invades the Batcave, Robin the Boy Wonder pops up at Xavier's School for the Gifted, and J. Jonah Jameson is Editor-n-Chief of the Daily Planet.  Now, the champions of two universes must combat each other for the fate of their own existence. Includes the back-up feature "Decision '96" with dossiers on Superman, Hulk, Captain America, Batman, Wonder Woman, Storm, Wolverine, Lobo, Superboy, and Spider-Man. Plus, the ballet for the readers to vote and decide the pivotal battles and thus the outcome of this epic event. Cover price $3.95.
How the Duke Was Won: The Disgraceful Dukes
By Lenora Bell
Regency historical; Charlie & the Chocolate Factory meets the Bachelor. (SERIOUSLY) Debut.


This is a very simple and basic reddit search using reddit's API. This is just a fun-to-do project in my spare time. I hope you find it enjoyable, at least the first few seconds :)
Make a simple reddit search
Showing last 25 records
| Title | Votes | NSFW | Subreddit |
|---|


By Jaclyn Huang, Chris Fleming, Christian Alverado, Jasiel Jiminez, Jose Omar Garcia, Emilio Segovia
Bonds of Treasure
Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Added on: 2018
Tags: 3D, global game jam, puzzle, story, unity
Three young people, each afflicted with a misfortune that stole away what made their homes for them, must work together to solve puzzles and defeat evil wraiths to search the Mortdecai Mansion for three items: -the Gardenia of Inigo for Amica, who longs to reunite with her late parents following a horrific crash, -the Gauntlet of Delilah for Hector, who lost his ability to follow in his father and grandfather's NFL footsteps in the same crash, -and the Tome of Athena for Mason, whose mistake cost him his family's support, and the other two the people and dreams they loved. Each of these characters believe that these items will rebuild what they thought made their homes, but they will find that some things play a different role than expected.


Today, Core Team Member Vildan Softic gives us an update on Aurelia's i18n library and explains how to configure it for an Aurelia CLI project as well as TypeScript. Take it away Vildan...
Aurelia-CLI is alive and kicking. Lot's of you have already jumped onboard and enjoy the easy way to get started with Aurelia. It helps you to create a new project easily by just asking you a few questions and on you go. Since I (Vildan) have seen this request a few times, here is a short intro on how to install the aurelia-i18n plugin into your newly created CLI Application.
Installing aurelia-i18n
First you want to install the plugin via npm, from within the root folder of your project:
npm install aurelia-i18n
Since aurelia-i18n is backed by i18next, you should install it and a backend plugin of your choice. As an example we're going to leverage the i18next-xhr-backend:
npm install i18next i18next-xhr-backend
After that we need to tell our CLI App about the new dependencies. To do so we're going to open the file aurelia_project/aurelia.json and scroll down to section named dependencies. In there add the following three entries:
{
"name": "i18next",
"path": "../node_modules/i18next/dist/umd",
"main": "i18next"
},
{
"name": "aurelia-i18n",
"path": "../node_modules/aurelia-i18n/dist/amd",
"main": "aurelia-i18n"
},
{
"name": "i18next-xhr-backend",
"path": "../node_modules/i18next-xhr-backend/dist/umd",
"main": "i18nextXHRBackend"
}
Note: A future version of the CLI will automate this last step by introducing a new command,
au import
, which will attempt to auto-configure the libraries for you.
Setting up your Project
Great! Now, following the official Aurelia-I18N Guide , we create a folder in the root of your app named locales.
Note: You have to put the folder into the root (on same level as src) as this is the hosted root of your app.
Within this folder, add subfolders for each language you'd like to support. e.g. en and de for English and German language.
Inside of each of those folders create a file named translation.json with your translation keys and values. Follow the official guide for detailed info.
Last but not least, it's time to wire up the plugin inside your app. Therefore go to your src/main.js file and configure it as follows (don't forget to add the imports).
//add the imports
import environment from './environment';
import Backend from 'i18next-xhr-backend';
//Configure Bluebird Promises.
//Note: You may want to use environment-specific configuration.
Promise.config({
warnings: {
wForgottenReturn: false
}
});
export function configure(aurelia) {
aurelia.use
.standardConfiguration()
.feature('resources');
if (environment.debug) {
aurelia.use.developmentLogging();
}
if (environment.testing) {
aurelia.use.plugin('aurelia-testing');
}
//register the plugin
aurelia.use.plugin('aurelia-i18n', (instance) => {
// register backend plugin
instance.i18next.use(Backend);
return instance.setup({
backend: {
loadPath: './locales/{{lng}}/{{ns}}.json',
},
lng : 'de',
attributes : ['t','i18n'],
fallbackLng : 'en',
debug : false
});
});
aurelia.start().then(() => aurelia.setRoot());
}
Now you should be all set to start using the features of aurelia-i18n inside your app.
Bundling the Intl Polyfill
aurelia-i18n uses a polyfill to provide Intl.API support for browsers currently not implementing the feature. Amongst those are Safari for Mac and iOS. The Polyfill will be lazy loaded in dev mode as needed but won't be included automatically as part of the bundle. The reason is the file size of ~50k in minified mode. As such, you as the developer have to opt-in and bundle the Polyfill manually (if you don't want it lazy loaded).
To do so, first install the Polyfill as part of your project using npm:
npm install intl
After that, open up the aurelia_project/aurelia.json file and add the following dependency:
{
"name": "intl",
"path": "../node_modules/intl/dist",
"main": "Intl.min"
},
Note: Instead of using a main of
Intl.min
you could also referenceIntl.complete
to include the Unicode CLDR locale data. For more info about this option consult the official Polyfill docs .
I18N and TypeScript
Clearly a major goal of the CLI is to also easily provide support for TypeScript-based apps. For quite some time, the TypeScript issue with the I18N plugin wasn't related to the plugin itself, but to the way the dependencies offer their definition files. In order to get started with a TS app, first follow all the steps as described in the Setting up your Project section.
Next install the already preconfigured typings by executing:
typings install
Additionally add the i18next.d.ts
by calling:
typings install dt~i18next --save --global
Note: I18Next is hosted on DefinitlyTyped, as such you need to use the --global modifier to target typings to said source. This modfier used to be named --ambient.
The next thing that is missing is the i18next-xhr-backend.d.ts
file. Since this file is neither available from the typings registry nor DefinitlyTyped, you should install it using a local link.
typings install --save --global file:./node_modules/i18next-xhr-backend/typings/i18next-xhr-backend.d.ts
The last thing left is to handle an issue with the way TS resolves the default exported class. As such, you need to change the import statement of the Backend in your main.ts
file to:
import environment from './environment';
import * as Backend from 'i18next-xhr-backend'; <--- see this changed line in order to make TS compiler shut up
After that you should be ready to use aurelia-i18n with your TypeScript-based CLI-App.
What
If you have followed the progress of the aurelia-i18n library you have seen that a lot of issues have been fixed and closed, new features such as the missing NfBindingBehavior and DfBindingBehavior have been added, as well as support for custom elements and much more.
We'd like to encourage everyone to give aurelia-i18n a try and support your visitor's experience with a seamless international appearance. Last but not least, we'd also like to see what you've built using aurelia-i18n. A great opportunity to showcase your app is the Built With Aurelia site mentioned in a previous post . For further details on today's aurelia-i18n release update, we provide the release notes below.


WorldWind Placemarks
Projection
Layers
Destination
Your browser does not support HTML5 Canvas.
Modal Example
Open Modal
×
Some text in the Modal..
Layer Manager
Blue Marble
Blue Marble & Landsat
Bing Aerial with Labels
Atmosphere
Compass
View Controls
Custom Placemark
Placemarks


This global inspection reports any classes which are mutually or cyclically dependent on
other classes. Such cyclic dependencies make for fragile code and high maintenance costs.
Since this inspection requires global code analysis, it is only available in batch inspection mode.
Powered by InspectionGadgets


---
layout: post
authors: ["Anelda van der Walt"]
title: "Weekly Update: Jan 24-30, 2015"
date: 2015-02-02
time: "12:30:00"
tags: ["Community"]
---
Details
-
This week was one of the most exciting weeks in the history of Software Carpentry:
voting for the 2015 Steering Committee took place,
and the successful candidates were announced.
Congratulations to Matt Davis, Adina Howe, Katy Huff, Karin Lagesen, Aleksandra Pawlik, Raniere Silva, and Jason Williams,
and our thanks to all of the other candidates for standing.
-
Minutes
of the Interim Steering Committee's meeting on Dec 16, 2014, were published.
-
The deadline for applying to
the Data Carpentry Genomics and Assessment Hackathon
to be held in March 2015 at Cold Spring Harbor Labs has passed,
but get in touch with the organising team
if you have questions.
-
Many of the Steering Committee candidates mentioned that they aim to work on ways to
improve support for post-workshop participation.
Suggestions include the use of Slack,
introducing a capstone project as part of the SWC workshop,
and the possibility of adding a follow-up sprint 6-12 months after the first workshop.
Please add comments to share your ideas.
-
14 new instructors
qualified in the first month of 2015.
-
Version 1.0 of Amy,
our workshop management tool,
is nearing completion:
help with testing would be greatly appreciated.
-
Workshops were added at
IUPUI,
University of Washington,
and Northwestern University.
-
13 pull requests were merged into our lessons,
and 4 new ones submitted.


If you select “Custom Topology,” your only option is to run your score in simulation. This is because the custom processor permits all-to-all connectivity; the real device, in contrast, is limited by physical connectivity. When you select Custom Topology, a dialogue box will ask you to select the number of qubits and classical bits assigned to different registers. We have set the maximum number of qubits to 20. The execution of your circuit happens immediately (unless the number of qubits is large) and the output can then be viewed in the Results (see the next section). Try out the “Single Qubit Measurement” below.
You must have Units in your Quantum Experience account to use the Real Quantum Processor. If the score you are trying to run has previously been run, you will be given the choice of seeing the results from the cached execution right away (which costs no Units), or spending the Units to re-run the score as a new execution (meaning it will go into the experimental queue, and you will receive an email notification when it is done).
Note that many of the score examples found in this User Guide have previous executions available for you to view and experiment with!
Once you hit “Run,” your score’s progress will be visible in the “My Scores” tab, sorted by date executed. When your results are ready, you will be able to view them from this tab. You can also re-edit your score and execute it on the simulator while you wait for your results to return.


--- layout: page title: About Us description: This is who we are background: '/img/bg-about.jpg' ---
I’m Aayush, a graduating senior in Computer Science with a minor in Applied Math. I love startups and I’m joining one after graduation. Some of my interests include classical AI, probabilistic Robotics, Computer Vision, and Data Visualization. I also love reading and playing chess.
I’m Peter, a Master’s student at the University of Washington with a concentration in AI and Computer Vision. Looking forward to learning more in VR development.
I’m Ramya, a graduating senior studying Computer Engineering. Some of my interests include computer vision and security. I also enjoy hiking and sailing.
I’m Sarah, a junior studying computer science at the University of Washington. I love participating in outreach so I mentor NASA Space Grant Scholars at the UW and female high school STEM students in Seattle. I enjoy reading, baking, family, and the outdoors.


9bic/lrpresets
comparison Demo
Download presets is
here
Cool comparison engine by
M-Ulyanov/ImageComparison
, Gratefully.
9bichrome
mecabify
now printing...


Techmakers develops software for the Internet Of Things, from the firmware installed on devices to mobile app: among others we deliver PV plants monitoring, industrial telemetry, remotely controlled heating systems.
We design and build devices that connect the physical and the virtual realities. Communication, security, easy installation and low cost are the features at the base of every step of our process, from design to on-site installation.
Learn more about our productsWhether you need prototyping, engineering or IoT devices integration, our in-house ad hoc designing services have the answer. We also provide know-how sharing, training, and consultancy services to help you build your own IoT projects.
Learn more about our servicesTechmakers develops and maintains a software platform for the Internet Of Things, including the following services:
Learn more about the software platform to manage IoT devices
Connect machines, systems and any kind of sensor to the Internet, both for data collection and remote controlling. Industries are now venturing in the field of creating value for customers, end users, installers and engineers. Time-to-market and solution maintenance are top priorities.
Learn more about Rotilio Pro
You need a switch to turn anything on. This EC certified device includes eight remotely controllable switches, up to 1,200 meters. By connecting up to 15 of such devices to a single Rotilio Pro or Rotilio Maker, we can command 120 utilities with loads up to 15A, depending on the supply voltage
Learn more about RS485
Relays Array
Experiment and learn how to develop IoT applications with a complete platform at your service. We created Rotilio Maker as an answer to developers wanting to create their own IoT projects and looking for an exhaustive platform. Rotilio Maker gives you the tools to explore the possibilities, and also to actually build prototypes which may become real products for the real market.
Learn more about Rotilio
Maker
Accurately measure production and power consumption. This product is the result of the cooperation between Techmakers and Consorzio Ingauno, which built more than 200 PV plants.
Learn more about
Rotilio Power Meter


{% extends "base_navbar.html" %} {% block content %}
Listening to music is fun, but listening to music with other people is even more fun.
Synchronizo aims to allow you to easily listen to music simultaneously with people when they aren't a stone's throw away. You make a music room, add some music and invite some people. It's that simple.
{% if rooms.length > 0 %}Rooms in use right now:


All you puppy lovers out there! Ever thought of just staring at some adorably cute puppies?? Well, think no more...


UICollectionView
public extension UICollectionView
-
Convenience initializer for simple
UICollectionView
withUICollectionViewFlowLayout
layout.Declaration
Swift
convenience init(frame: CGRect = .zero, delegate: UICollectionViewDelegate, spacing: CGFloat = 0)
Parameters
frame
The frame rectangle for the collection view. Passed as-is when creating
UICollectionView
. Defaults to.zero
delegate
Delegate to receive events from
UICollectionView
.spacing
Spacing value in points between layed items. Defaults to 0.0
-
Convenience initializer for
UICollectionView
with providedUICollectionViewFlowLayout
Declaration
Swift
convenience init(frame: CGRect = .zero, delegate: UICollectionViewDelegate, layout: UICollectionViewFlowLayout)
Parameters
frame
The frame rectangle for the collection view. Passed as-is when creating
UICollectionView
. Defaults to.zero
delegate
Delegate to receive events from
UICollectionView
.layout
Custom
UICollectionViewFlowLayout
describing how to layout items inUICollectionView
. -
Convenience function to setup
UICollectionView
with reusable cell and data source.Declaration
Swift
func configureWith(_ cellType: UICollectionViewCell.Type, dataSource: UICollectionViewDataSource)
Parameters
cellType
Single cell type to be used and reused within
UICollectionView
.dataSource
Data source to provide data based on associated callbacks.
-
Convenience function to setup
UICollectionView
with reusable cells and data source.Declaration
Swift
func configureWith(_ cellTypes: [UICollectionViewCell.Type], dataSource: UICollectionViewDataSource)
Parameters
cellTypes
Array of cell types to be used and reused within
UICollectionView
.dataSource
Data source to provide data based on associated callbacks.


!!! Before completing this, please ensure caller/ youth data is filled out on opposite side!!!
CHECK the "Do Not Shelter" list at the front of the Com Log. If the youth is not on the list, proceed.
EXPLAIN: Basic YSB rules and policies. NO drug use, no violence, outing/curfew time is case by case, most stays are short. We have 24-hour staff, provide food and basic necessities, and have Internet access. We go on fun outings! Make sure to mention that YSB is NOT a lock-down facility, and that all stays are VOLUNTARY.
If you are speaking with a guardian or other adult calling for a youth, you should now inform them that you need to speak to the youth in order to complete the screening process.
If a youth is ok with us contacting their guardian, great! If they are not, it is possible that they can still be sheltered, but management must be involved in the decision. Management or emergency back up should also be involved if the youth has a history of violence or recent suicide attempt(s).
CHECK: probation status. Call the appropriate number below, idenity yourself as working at YSB, and ask if the youth is ward/ 602. You will need to give them the youth's full name and DOB. Youth who are wards cannot be sheltered: Call: Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm 445-7401 / Weekends or after 4:30pm: 445-7644
Once you've completed the steps above, please check one of the following:


Official Statistics
Statistics for 16- to 18-year-olds who did not achieve at least a grade C in English and maths at GCSE.
PDF , 571KB , 11 pages
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 46.1KB
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 1.56MB
ZIP , 647KB
PDF , 191KB , 5 pages
Plain text , 1.47KB
This experimental statistical first release provides information on level 1 and 2 English and mathematics attainment by 16- to 18-year-old students who failed to achieve the key stage 4 standard (A* to C grades at GCSE) in these subjects by academic age 15 during the 2009 to 2010 academic year.
These new measures were announced in the performance tables 2012 statement of intent. From September 2013, students up to age 19 who do not have an A* to C in GCSE English or mathematics will be expected to continue to study towards these qualifications as part of their 16 to 19 study programme. This will become a condition of 16 to 19 participation funding from 2014.
Entries and attainment in all level 1 and 2 English and mathematics qualifications are included within this release and reported separately for each subject. The figures are presented at a national level and for individual schools and colleges along with transition matrices showing national progress according to prior achievement.
For the purpose of this release, national figures report on all 16- to 18-year-olds who had not achieved A* to C in English or mathematics by age 15 during the academic year 2009 to 2010. For institution-level figures, only full-time students in schools and colleges are included. Outcomes for the academic year 2011 to 2012 are reported at academic age 17.
We would welcome your views on both the measures and methodology in this publication of experimental statistics. Please take the time to complete this questionnaire , which closes on 6 December 2013.
The key points from this release are:
In 2009 to 2010, just over a third (34%) of young people failed to meet the standard expected of pupils in English at the end of key stage 4 (A* to C at GCSE) by academic age 15, and 7.1% did not attain a pass grade (A* to G) in GCSE English.
A slightly higher proportion (37%) of young people failed to meet the key stage 4 standard in mathematics (A* to C at GCSE) by academic age 15 compared to English, and 6.7% did not attain a pass grade (A* to G) in GCSE mathematics.
Queries should be directed to:
Rick Baker
Published: 10 October 2013
From: Department for Education
Part of: Statistics: 16 to 19 attainment


Coordinate Reference Systems
Example Maps of Different Projections
Orthographic vs Miller Projection
Distortion of Distance


Submit
The Riley Project- Bunny Adoption Page!
Rabbit Name
Rabbit Age
Rabbit Gender
Rabbit Color
Rabbit Weight (in lbs)
Rabbit Picture
Bio
Select Breed
Rex
Lionhead
Angora
Holland Loop
Dutch
Submit
Bunnies Up For Adoption


---
tags: [articles]
layout: post
uuid: d19fe7a6-9c59-11e0-ae00-525400e84d96
title: The City of a Thousand Minarets
teaser-img: minarets
---
A view from the far end of Al-Azhar park. The round domes and spiring minarets of countless mosques give Cairo the nickname City of a Thousand Minarets.


Ruby on Rails, or simply Rails, is a server-side web application framework written in Ruby under the MIT License. Rails is a model–view–controller (MVC) framework, providing default structures for a database, a web service, and web pages. It encourages and facilitates the use of web standards such as JSON or XML for data transfer, and HTML, CSS and JavaScript for display and user interfacing. In addition to MVC, Rails emphasizes the use of other well-known software engineering patterns and paradigms, including convention over configuration (CoC), don't repeat yourself (DRY), and the active record pattern.
PHP is a server-side scripting language designed primarily for web development but also used as a general-purpose programming language. Originally created by Rasmus Lerdorf in 1994,[4] the PHP reference implementation is now produced by The PHP Development Team.[5] PHP originally stood for Personal Home Page,[4] but it now stands for the recursive acronym PHP: Hypertext Preprocessor.[6] PHP code may be embedded into HTML or HTML5 markup, or it can be used in combination with various web template systems, web content management systems and web frameworks. PHP code is usually processed by a PHP interpreter implemented as a module in the web server or as a Common Gateway Interface (CGI) executable. The web server software combines the results of the interpreted and executed PHP code, which may be any type of data, including images, with the generated web page. PHP code may also be executed with a command-line interface (CLI) and can be used to implement standalone graphical applications.
Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) is a style sheet language used for describing the presentation of a document written in a markup language.[1] Although most often used to set the visual style of web pages and user interfaces written in HTML and XHTML, the language can be applied to any XML document, including plain XML, SVG and XUL, and is applicable to rendering in speech, or on other media. Along with HTML and JavaScript, CSS is a cornerstone technology used by most websites to create visually engaging webpages, user interfaces for web applications, and user interfaces for many mobile applications.[2] CSS is designed primarily to enable the separation of presentation and content, including aspects such as the layout, colors, and fonts.[3] This separation can improve content accessibility, provide more flexibility and control in the specification of presentation characteristics, enable multiple HTML pages to share formatting by specifying the relevant CSS in a separate .css file, and reduce complexity and repetition in the structural content.


In this example, we create components based on SVG.
A SVG component can contain other SVG components.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
Service approver is Greg Sanders<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Service approver is Greg Sanders<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Service approver is Greg Sanders<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Multiplication tables check
Request sent to Steve Jones<EMAIL_ADDRESS>on 30th October 2017Edubase
Request sent to Steve Jones<EMAIL_ADDRESS>on 30th October 2017


{% extends "Base.html" %}
{% block TITLE %}YaraGuardian{% endblock TITLE %}
{% block BODY_CONTENT %}
{% include 'Navbar.html' %}
{% include 'application/components/Messages.html' %}
{% include 'application/components/RuleMenu.html' %}
Rule Stats
{% include 'application/components/RuleStats.html' %}
Rule Search
{% include 'application/forms/RuleSearchForm.html' %}
Rule Submission
{% include 'application/forms/RuleSubmissionForm.html' %}
Rule Editor
{% include 'application/forms/RuleBulkEditForm.html' %}
{% verbatim %}
Group Manager
{% endverbatim %}
{% include 'application/components/GroupOwnerConsole.html' %}
{% include 'application/components/RuleList.html' %}
{% include 'application/components/AccountModalRead.html' %}
{% include 'application/components/RuleModalRead.html' %}
{% include 'application/components/RuleModalWrite.html' %}
{% include 'application/components/CommentModalRead.html' %}
{% include 'application/components/CommentModalWrite.html' %}


Prototype
Welcome,
{{username}}
General
Home
Dashboard
Clients
New
Overview
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New
Overview
Reports
Delivered
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Data Presentation
Statistics
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John Smith
3 mins ago
Film festivals used to be do-or-die moments for movie makers. They were where...
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{% extends "bot_base.html" %} {% block content %}
The list below is generated from code and should therefore always be complete and authoritative.
Commands can be issued to from PRs and Issues at bioconda/bioconda-recipes or from the Gitter channel bioconda/bot.
Please note that most commands require Bioconda membership and that some commands require membership in particular teams.
@{{request.app['name']}} {{command.name}}


R. Kelly Says Joycelyn Savage Left Him Because His Money Ran Out
by VladTVRecently, Joycelyn Savage came out and made claims about her former boyfriend R. Kelly, saying he peed on her, abused her, and more. Now, Kelly and his team are saying Savage is trying to exploit the singer.
R. Kelly’s lawyer Steve Greenberg released a statement saying “It is unfortunate that Jocelyn now seeks to make money by exploiting her long time, loving relationship with Robert. Obviously if she were to tell the truth no one would pay so she has, unfortunately, chosen to regurgitate the stories and lies told by others for her own personal profit. We know the real facts, and it was not until the money ran out that she decided anything was wrong. Hopefully people will see it for the obvious profiteering it is.”
source: The Blast


--- layout: page title: "Contact" description: "Have questions? I have answers (maybe)." header-img: "img/contact-bg.jpg" ---
Want to get in touch? Email me or reach out via one of the social media links below!


#!/usr/bin/env python
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
#
# Copyright 2019 The FATE Authors. All Rights Reserved.
#
# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
# you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
# You may obtain a copy of the License at
#
# http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
#
# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
# See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
# limitations under the License.
import functools
from federatedml.feature.binning.base_binning import Binning
from federatedml.feature.quantile_summaries import QuantileSummaries, SparseQuantileSummaries
from federatedml.statistic import data_overview
[docs]class QuantileBinning(Binning):
"""
After quantile binning, the numbers of elements in each binning are equal.
The result of this algorithm has the following deterministic bound:
If the data_instances has N elements and if we request the quantile at probability `p` up to error
`err`, then the algorithm will return a sample `x` from the data so that the *exact* rank
of `x` is close to (p * N).
More precisely,
{{{
floor((p - 2 * err) * N) <= rank(x) <= ceil((p + 2 * err) * N)
}}}
This method implements a variation of the Greenwald-Khanna algorithm (with some speed
optimizations).
"""
def __init__(self, params, party_name='Base', abnormal_list=None):
super(QuantileBinning, self).__init__(params, party_name, abnormal_list)
self.summary_dict = None
[docs] def fit_split_points(self, data_instances):
"""
Apply the binning method
Parameters
----------
data_instances : DTable
The input data
Returns
-------
split_points : dict.
Each value represent for the split points for a feature. The element in each row represent for
the corresponding split point.
e.g.
split_points = {'x1': [0.1, 0.2, 0.3, 0.4 ...], # The first feature
'x2': [1, 2, 3, 4, ...], # The second feature
...] # Other features
"""
self._init_cols(data_instances)
percent_value = 1.0 / self.bin_num
# calculate the split points
percentile_rate = [i * percent_value for i in range(1, self.bin_num)]
is_sparse = data_overview.is_sparse_data(data_instances)
if self.summary_dict is None:
f = functools.partial(self.approxiQuantile,
params=self.params,
abnormal_list=self.abnormal_list,
cols_dict=self.cols_dict,
header=self.header,
is_sparse=is_sparse)
summary_dict = data_instances.mapPartitions(f)
summary_dict = summary_dict.reduce(self.merge_summary_dict)
if is_sparse:
total_count = data_instances.count()
for _, summary_obj in summary_dict.items():
summary_obj.set_total_count(total_count)
self.summary_dict = summary_dict
else:
summary_dict = self.summary_dict
split_points = {}
for col_name, summary in summary_dict.items():
split_point = []
for percen_rate in percentile_rate:
s_p = summary.query(percen_rate)
if s_p not in split_point:
split_point.append(s_p)
split_points[col_name] = split_point
self.split_points = split_points
return split_points
[docs] @staticmethod
def approxiQuantile(data_instances, params, cols_dict, abnormal_list, header, is_sparse):
"""
Calculates each quantile information
Parameters
----------
data_instances : DTable
The input data
cols_dict: dict
Record key, value pairs where key is cols' name, and value is cols' index.
params : FeatureBinningParam object,
Parameters that user set.
abnormal_list: list, default: None
Specify which columns are abnormal so that will not static when traveling.
header: list,
Storing the header information.
is_sparse: bool
Specify whether data_instance is in sparse type
Returns
-------
summary_dict: dict
{'col_name1': summary1,
'col_name2': summary2,
...
}
"""
summary_dict = {}
if not is_sparse:
# feature_nums = len(one_piece.features)
for col_name, col_index in cols_dict.items():
quantile_summaries = QuantileSummaries(compress_thres=params.compress_thres,
head_size=params.head_size,
error=params.error,
abnormal_list=abnormal_list)
summary_dict[col_name] = quantile_summaries
else:
for col_name, col_index in cols_dict.items():
quantile_summaries = SparseQuantileSummaries(compress_thres=params.compress_thres,
head_size=params.head_size,
error=params.error,
abnormal_list=abnormal_list)
# quantile_summaries.set_zeros_num(total_len)
summary_dict[col_name] = quantile_summaries
QuantileBinning.insert_datas(data_instances, summary_dict, cols_dict, header, is_sparse)
return summary_dict
[docs] @staticmethod
def insert_datas(data_instances, summary_dict, cols_dict, header, is_sparse):
for iter_key, instant in data_instances:
if not is_sparse:
if type(instant).__name__ == 'Instance':
features = instant.features
else:
features = instant
for col_name, summary in summary_dict.items():
col_index = cols_dict[col_name]
summary.insert(features[col_index])
else:
data_generator = instant.features.get_all_data()
for col_idx, col_value in data_generator:
col_name = header[col_idx]
summary = summary_dict[col_name]
summary.insert(col_value)
[docs] @staticmethod
def merge_summary_dict(s_dict1, s_dict2):
if s_dict1 is None and s_dict2 is None:
return None
if s_dict1 is None:
return s_dict2
if s_dict2 is None:
return s_dict1
new_dict = {}
for col_name, summary1 in s_dict1.items():
summary2 = s_dict2.get(col_name)
summary1.merge(summary2)
new_dict[col_name] = summary1
return new_dict
[docs] def query_quantile_point(self, data_instances, cols, query_points):
self.cols = cols
self._init_cols(data_instances)
is_sparse = data_overview.is_sparse_data(data_instances)
if self.summary_dict is None:
f = functools.partial(self.approxiQuantile,
cols_dict=self.cols_dict,
params=self.params,
header=self.header,
abnormal_list=self.abnormal_list,
is_sparse=is_sparse)
summary_dict = data_instances.mapPartitions(f)
summary_dict = summary_dict.reduce(self.merge_summary_dict)
self.summary_dict = summary_dict
else:
summary_dict = self.summary_dict
if isinstance(query_points, (int, float)):
query_dict = {}
for col_name in cols:
query_dict[col_name] = query_points
elif isinstance(query_points, dict):
query_dict = query_points
else:
raise ValueError("query_points has wrong type, should be a float, int or dict")
result = {}
for col_name, query_point in query_dict.items():
summary = summary_dict[col_name]
result[col_name] = summary.query(query_point)
return result


Movie Search HomeWork 6
- Please Note: All data has been extracted from external API (Giphy API) as per the assignment requirements
- The following list of movies have been provided as default from one of the in-class exercises
- Please type the movie you want to search for and click "Add a Movie"
- Once "Add a Movie" button is clicked, please click on the movie button generated above the search box to view it's gif
- Once the static gif (pictures of searched movie) is generated below, the user may click on the generated image/s to review animation functionality as per assignment requirements


Competencies
Progress towards competencies
Assignment progress
Instructor
This course is being taught by Dr. Flynn, who holds a Ph.D in Data Science from the University of Waterloo.
Ask a question
Assignments
| Name | Competency | Grade | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Classifying unstructured data | Collect and clean data (level 1) |
|
Completed |
| Converting data types | Collect and clean data (level 1) |
|
Completed |
| Recognizing patterns | Analyze data (level 2) |
|
Completed |
| Graphing with R | Visualize data (level 3) |
|
In progress | Create business value | Realize and use data (level 2) |
|
Not started |


The H. I. Battle Award is given for the best student poster at the Annual Conference of the CSZ and is intended to encourage and acknowledge excellence in scientific research and communication by students.


Organized sub-regional workshop on future environmental challenges bringing together governmental representatives from countries sharing the waters of the Limpopo Basin, (i.e. South Africa, Botswana, Zimbabwe and Mozambique).
Worked with Janasaviya Sedec, local branch within Caritas on post-tsunami long term community resilienceprograms:
Worked in collaboration with local partner, Action Plus:
Worked both in English and in French:
Worked within Francophone and Anglophone countries:
Apart from loving to work with GIS and web developing programs, in the winter, I am an avid snowboarder. During the warmer months, I enjoy hiking and diving. I regularly practice tai chi quan. When younger, I studied ballet for 14 years and piano for 7. During my studies in Hawaii, I took classes of hula (hawaiian dance), which I still regularly practice here in Rome.
I like to travel alone. I took several trips (from one to three months in length) by myself between 2005 and 2009, and some shorter ones afterwards. Destinations include Mexico, Guatemala, Malaysia, Vietnam and China. While at university, I studied Chinese for two years. Even though I cannot speak it, I am very interested in Chinese culture, history and society.


Straight out of campus, I got the opportunity to learn auditing and that's what I have been doing for the past decade or so. You can give me receipts, invoices, bank statements and I will be able to extract a set of accounts from the information. In addition have gained exposure to Financial Reporting Standards (IFRSs) serving the FiRe Award Committee as an evaluator and applied and got a practicing certificate to sign off on audit reports.
On a trip to Kitale I cut off a branch and planted it in a container in the hopes that it would grow. The branch budded and this represents me starting out in this vast field.
The need for the accountancy profession is declining, according to the World Econnomic Forum Future of Jobs Report 2018 WEF_Future_of_Jobs_2018 employees will need reskilling and additional training to help them thrive in the work place of the future. Moringa presents an opportunity to learn and perhaps a stepping stone where the rest of your growth is upto to you, having been pushed a little into the water and how far you venture is entirely up to you.


MapSize()
Syntax
Result = MapSize(Map())Description
Returns the number of elements in the specified map. It does not change the current element.
Parameters
Map() The map to use.
Return value
Returns the number of elements in the map.
Remarks
This function is very fast (it doesn't iterates all the map but uses a cached result) and can be safely used to determine if a map is empty or not.
Example
NewMap Country.s() Country("FR") = "France" Country("US") = "United States" ; Will print '2' Debug "Size of the map: " + Str(MapSize(Country()))
See Also
MapSize()
Supported OS
All