Stefan Schwarz @foosinn
10.07.2019
Pipline configuration in repository
Example:
kind: pipeline name: default - name: backend image: golang commands: - go build - go test
What could possibly go wrong?
ARG VERSION=10 FROM node:$VERSION-alpine ENV LANG=C.UTF-8 ARG BUILD_DEPS=clean RUN true \ && test $BUILD_DEPS == "build" \ && apk --no-cache build-base \ || true
multiply: VERSION: - 10 - 8 - 6 BUILD_DEPS: - '' - build
images/node:10 images/node:10-build images/node:6 images/node:6-build images/node:8 images/node:8-build


“Yadā ahaṁ pabbajito,
agārasmānagāriyaṁ;
Nābhijānāmi saṅkappaṁ,
anariyaṁ dosasaṁhitaṁ.
Since I’ve gone forth
from the lay life to homelessness,
I’m not aware of any intention
that is ignoble and hateful.
‘Ime haññantu vajjhantu,
dukkhaṁ pappontu pāṇino’;
Saṅkappaṁ nābhijānāmi,
imasmiṁ dīghamantare.
“May these beings be killed!
May they be slaughtered! May they suffer!”—
I’m not aware of having any such intentions
in all this long while.
Mettañca abhijānāmi,
appamāṇaṁ subhāvitaṁ;
Anupubbaṁ paricitaṁ,
yathā buddhena desitaṁ.
I have been aware of loving-kindness,
measureless and well-developed;
gradually consolidated
as it was taught by the Buddha.
Sabbamitto sabbasakho,
sabbabhūtānukampako;
Mettacittañca bhāvemi,
abyāpajjarato sadā.
I’m friend and comrade to all,
compassionate for all beings!
I develop a mind of love,
always delighting in harmlessness.
Asaṁhīraṁ asaṅkuppaṁ,
cittaṁ āmodayāmahaṁ;
Brahmavihāraṁ bhāvemi,
akāpurisasevitaṁ.
Unfaltering, unshakable,
I gladden the mind.
I develop the divine meditation,
which sinners do not cultivate.
Avitakkaṁ samāpanno,
sammāsambuddhasāvako;
Ariyena tuṇhībhāvena,
upeto hoti tāvade.
Having entered a meditation state without thought,
a disciple of the Buddha
is at that moment blessed
with noble silence.
Yathāpi pabbato selo,
acalo suppatiṭṭhito;
Evaṁ mohakkhayā bhikkhu,
pabbatova na vedhati.
As a rocky mountain
is unwavering and well grounded,
so when delusion ends,
a monk, like a mountain, doesn’t tremble.
Anaṅgaṇassa posassa,
niccaṁ sucigavesino;
Vālaggamattaṁ pāpassa,
abbhamattaṁva khāyati.
To the man who has not a blemish
who is always seeking purity,
even a hair-tip of evil
seems as big as a cloud.
Nagaraṁ yathā paccantaṁ,
guttaṁ santarabāhiraṁ;
Evaṁ gopetha attānaṁ,
khaṇo vo mā upaccagā.
As a frontier city
is guarded inside and out,
so you should ward yourselves—
don’t let the moment pass you by.
Nābhinandāmi maraṇaṁ,
nābhinandāmi jīvitaṁ;
Kālañca paṭikaṅkhāmi,
nibbisaṁ bhatako yathā.
I don’t long for death;
I don’t long for life;
I await my time,
like a worker waiting for their wages.
Nābhinandāmi maraṇaṁ,
…
pe…
sampajāno patissato.
I don’t long for death;
I don’t long for life;
I await my time,
aware and mindful.
Pariciṇṇo mayā satthā,
kataṁ buddhassa sāsanaṁ;
Ohito garuko bhāro,
bhavanetti samūhatā.
I’ve served the teacher
and fulfilled the Buddha’s instructions.
The heavy burden is laid down,
the attachment to rebirth is eradicated.
Yassa catthāya pabbajito,
agārasmānagāriyaṁ;
So me attho anuppatto,
sabbasaṁyojanakkhayo.
I’ve attained the goal
for the sake of which I went forth
from the lay life to homelessness—
the ending of all fetters.
Sampādethappamādena,
esā me anusāsanī;
Handāhaṁ parinibbissaṁ,
vippamuttomhi sabbadhī”ti.
… Khadiravaniyarevato thero ….
Persist with diligence:
this is my instruction.
Come, I’ll realize quenching—
I’m liberated in every way.


-
{% for business in filter %}
-
{{ business.name }}
{% include "eatshop/business_info_fragment.html" %}
{% empty %}
- Nothing matched your search {% endfor %}
{% extends "eatshop/base.html" %} {% block "ogdesc" %}Information on local and on-campus businesses for Claremont Colleges students.{% endblock %} {% block "metadesc" %}Information on local and on-campus businesses for Claremont Colleges students.{% endblock %} {% block "outer_content" %} {% block "eatshop_content" %}{% endblock %}


PRETTY VILLAGE, PRETTY FLAME (LEPA SELA LEPO GORE) (director/writer: Srdjan Dragojevic; screenwriter: from war reports by Vanja Bulic/Nikola Pejakovic; cinematographer: Dusan Joksimovic; cast: Dragan Bjelogrlic (Milan), Nikola Pejakovic (Halil), Nikola Kojo (Velja), Milorad Mandic (Viljuska), Lisa Mancure (Lisa), Dragan Maksimovic (Petar), Zoran Cvijanovic (Brzi), 1996 - Yugoslavia)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
Set in Bosnia during 1980 and 1992 (the story swings back and forth in time, from the break-up of Tito's unified Yugoslavia to the present ex-Yugoslavia). A tunnel erected in 1971 to symbolize the path of "Brotherhood and Unity," linking Zagreb to Belgrade, is depicted in fake newsreels to show how everything went wrong; it is then shown ten years later, when it is left abandoned and becomes the scene of battle for the film.
This bleak tale is told from the point-of-view of the Serb soldier who is severely wounded in a Belgrade hospital in 1994 and flashes back to his childhood and the war and the hopes that died with Tito, even if he was a liar and a scoundrel, at least the country was unified. It is allegedly based upon a true story, one that echoes the director's universal appeal for everyone to end all their hatred.
The plot focuses upon the longtime friendship of Muslim Halil (Nikola Pejakovic) and Serbian Milan (Dragan Bjelogrlic), who grow up in peacetime as best friends in a small village and become partners in an auto repair shop. They shared a common fear of the ogre that lives in their local abandoned tunnel. Each child was determined, even in the childhood games they played, to not give up until they won, as their somewhat happy childhood is shown in flashbacks. When the ethnic war is waged in their country, they now face each other as enemies, as Halil's side traps Milan's side in an abandoned tunnel.
Milan's mother is brutally killed and Halil's home is destroyed, as they become symbols for the maddening war that is taking place, as even these friends can't even trust each other anymore and have been drawn into the hatred of the conflict.
There are some vintage moments; a peace corps chanting "Give Peace A Chance" outside a war hospital; those trapped in the tunnel drinking urine out of a diet-Coke bottle to stay alive; and, Milan climbing out of his hospital bed with an uncontrollable rage and crawling on the floor to get vengeance on a Muslim wounded prisoner of war who is behind a glass partition.
If the film could be faulted, it is that everyone in it is used as a symbol, which takes away some of the spontaneity of their individualism, so the characters don't really stick with us as much as the arson of the villages does and all the other catastrophes that result from the war. A soldier says: "Pretty villages are pretty when they burn.
Pretty Village, Pretty Flame mostly takes place inside the musty tunnel among the trapped Serb troops, who are running out of water, led by a Communist captain eagerly recalling the good old days under Tito. Among the beleaguered platoon of soldiers facing periodic Muslim assaults and psychological taunts (being called Chetniks) are a thief, a drug addict (forced to join the army or go to prison) and a professor. They are joined by a young American television journalist who sneaked on their truck carrying a Muslim visa and a video camera, and who does not speak Serbian. She becomes the symbol of the United States and its unwillingness to intervene to stop the genocide.
This is a disturbing film, not one that is easy to watch, even as its gallows humor tries to lessen the somber tone of the story. Its vivid images (the villages burning were taken from real newsreels) leave a bitter impression and very little hope for the future. To understand this conflict, is to understand how modern Yugoslavia (1929-92) was carved up among the different ethnic groups by other countries and how these conflicts have a long history behind them. If the director blames the United States and the rest of the world for not doing something, he clearly must blame his own countrymen first.
REVIEWED ON 8/27/99 GRADE: C+
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
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


Discord: Stonks For Dummies
Commands
Preface all commands with "$stonk" (minus the quotations). Input format is "$stonk companyname command".
Company Info
- address1
- address2
- city
- companyOfficers
- country
- fullTimeEmployees
- industry
- longBusinessSummary
- maxAge
- phone
- sector
- state
- website
- zip


{% include head.html %}
{% include navbar.html class="jn-nav-white" %} {% include work.html %} {% include js.html %}


Sending PSDs and PDFs and Sketch files to clients is setting yourself up for failure. Send them a URL.


Hello everyone, and thanks for taking your time to help me.
I have more than one question/issue/doubt, but the main one I think is the one regarding compiling, so that's why I created the thread in this section. Hopefully you can help me either way, and forgive me if I was wrong.
Anyway, I have an assignment in which I have to create my own vector class using a template. It's for the most part complete, but of course, I'm here for a reason. Here's what I wrote:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105
|
#ifndef VECTOR_H
#define VECTOR_H
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
template <class T>
class Vector
{
public:
Vector()
{
total_size = 2;
data = new T[total_size];
current_size = 0;
}
Vector& operator=(const Vector &other_vector)
{
if ( this != &other_vector)
{
delete [] data;
total_size = other_vector.size;
current_size = other_vector.current_size;
data = new T[total_size];
for (int i = 0; i < current_size; ++i)
{
data[i] = other_vector.data[i];
}
}
return *this;
}
Vector& operator[](const int& i) // work on this
{
return data[i];
}
Vector(Vector& other_vector)
{
this = other_vector;
}
~Vector()
{
total_size = 2;
current_size = 0;
delete [] data;
}
void push_back(const T &e)
{
current_size += 1;
data.increment_size();
data[current_size] = e;
}
void pop_back()
{
current_size -= 1;
}
void increment_size()
{
if (current_size == total_size)
{
size += 4;
T *temp = new T[total_size];
for (int i = 0; i < current_size; ++i)
{
temp[i] = data[i];
}
delete [] data;
data = new T[total_size];
for (int i = 0; i < current_size; ++i)
{
data[i] = temp[i];
}
delete [] temp;
}
return 0;
}
int size() const
{
return current_size;
}
private:
int total_size;
int current_size;
T *data;
};
#endif
| |
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|
#include <iostream>
#include "Vector.h"
using namespace std;
int main()
{
Vector<int> v1;
cout << v1.size();
return 0;
}
| |
I wanted to test my class progressively, so the first thing I wanted to test was the size function.
So I have my Vector class basically done. I'm assuming there are problems with the destructor, because if I don't comment it out, I get so many errors I can't even see the first one, I'm assuming a segmentation fault. If I comment the destructor out and compile, it runs.
I use the command g++ -o Vector.h main.cpp, but here's the problem. It doesn't return an a.out. I'm sure it's not something wrong with anything, I'm sure it's a lack of knowledge on my part, but not matter how many google searches I do, I can't find the reason why this is happening. Since it doesn't gives out an a.out, I can't test it, therefore I can't see if there are any more problems than syntax errors.
So basically that's my problem, I don't know how to test this class. If you see any glaring problem in my class, feel free to point them out. I'm pretty sure there's something wrong with both operators, but again, can't test for them. Thank you very much for the help in advance.


Python | C++ | Java. Passionate about automation and computer hardware. 2+ years experience lead developer in small team. Machine Learning enthusiast.
Took lead developer role in small team maintaining and running test automation for game benchmarks on consumer hardware. Made process improvements in automation system back-end, data processing, and remote system administration. In March 2020, I minimized downtime in quickly converting our team's workflows to accommodate remote work.
Led faculty effort to adopt Microsoft Sharepoint.
Created automation scripts in bash and Python to monitor and report health of worldwide group of webcache servers. Also performed system maintenance on remote Linux webcache servers, including managing remote VM servers and instances.
In university I took a mix of hardware and software-based courses. Some of which interested me the most are the ones that combine complex hardware and software modules together. I especially enjoyed innovating in a team to overcome difficult problems. See Projects below for some examples.
This personal showcase website was created with template devportfolio and modified by me. SASS compiled using Gulp.js and forms by Formspree.
View Project


module Hstring:Hash-consed stringssig
..end
Hash-consing is a technique to share values that are structurally equal. More details on Wikipedia and here.
This module provides an easy way to use hash-consing for strings.
typet =
string Hashcons.hash_consed
val make : string -> t
make s
builds ans returns a hash-consed string from s
.val view : t -> string
view hs
returns the string corresponding to hs
.val equal : t -> t -> bool
equal x y
returns true
if x
and y
are the same hash-consed string
(constant time).val compare : t -> t -> int
compares x y
returns 0
if x
and y
are equal, and is unspecified
otherwise but provides a total ordering on hash-consed strings.val hash : t -> int
hash x
returns the integer (hash) associated to x
.val empty : t
""
) hash-consed string.val list_assoc : t -> (t * 'a) list -> 'a
list_assoc x l
returns the element associated with x
in the list of
pairs l
.Not_found
if there is no value associated with x
in the list l
.val list_mem_assoc : t -> (t * 'a) list -> bool
Hstring.list_assoc
, but simply returns true
if a binding exists, and
false
if no bindings exist for the given key.val list_mem : t -> t list -> bool
list_mem x l
is true
if and only if x
is equal to an element of l
.val list_mem_couple : t * t -> (t * t) list -> bool
list_mem_couple (x,y) l
is true
if and only if (x,y)
is equal to an
element of l
.val compare_list : t list -> t list -> int
compare_list l1 l2
returns 0
if and only if l1
is equal to l2
.val print : Format.formatter -> t -> unit
module H:Hashtbl.S
with type key = t
module HSet:Set.S
with type elt = t
module HMap:Map.S
with type key = t


PM Checklist Generator is an Android application developed in Java. The goal of this project was to allow forklift companies that still use paper preventative maintenance checklists to easily change to an all digital solution.
There are 4 activities to the app: Main, Checklist, Info Fields, and File Browser. The main activity is where the user can choose to start an electric or combustion checklist, or browse previously generated files. The checklist activity is a set of radio buttons that have to all be checked before going to the info fields. The info fields then allows input of customer, employee, and truck specific information.
The pdf output is done using the native Android PrintedPdfDocument API. Storage is kept local to the application, so it was necessary to write a file browser. Attempting to open the initial containing folder involves sending its URI to an external application, and that isn't allowed for security reasons. It could have been bypassed by using FileProvider in order to convert to a content:// URI instead of a file:// URI, but results were inconsistent across devices/android versions.
See the source


Geographic Origin of Stanford Undergrads
Geographic Origin
Number of Students
California
2,943
Other US
3,447
Asia
264
The Americas
83
Europe
69
Africa
44
Middle East and North Africa
22
Pacific Basin
6
Source: Stanford Facts Website


Junior Account Manager for NewRez LLC-Wholesale Lending
High capacity front end processor managing a pipeline of ~150 loans. Facilitates direct communication with Mortgage Brokers to ensure efficient workflow.
Data Visualization and Analysis of Crypto Asset Movements on the NEO Blockchain - Identifying patterns in the movements of assets, irregularities and/or market manipulation
Composed files and spreadsheets for client references - Developed client relationships and opposition analysis -Field Research and Analysis
Research and analysis of the political arena in CT - Data entry and analysis through Excel - Observed and contributed to weekly client strategy meetings
Internship as teller for FNFG - Assistant to multiple security traders Third partied to LPL Financial - Established relationships with regular clients/local business owners
-Professional interests include Mortgage and Investment Banking, Fintech, Blockchain, Cyber Security, and Artificial Intelligence.
-Trained Ambassador for Gift of Life Donor Program.


Thanks for your payment!
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safe, please make sure you are logged in. We’d like to send you a weekly
round-up that includes personalized stats that we think you’ll like.  It’s what we say when
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Cloud computing is a model for enabling ubiquitous network access to a shared pool of configurable computing resources.
Cloud computing and storage solutions provide users and enterprises with various capabilities to store and process their data in third-party data centers. It relies on sharing of resources to achieve coherence and economies of scale, similar to a utility (like the electricity grid) over a network. At the foundation of cloud computing is the broader concept of converged infrastructure and shared services.


This site contains all the various versions of the XML Schema Documents for the Apache Camel project
For details of how to use the XML Schema files, particularly with Spring, please see the Camel Spring support


If the images do not work, you can try the Non-SVG version of this page.
SVG images have been disabled. (Re-enable SVG)
This page gives brief, visual reference for the most common commands in git. Once you know a bit about how git works, this site may solidify your understanding. If you're interested in how this site was created, see my GitHub repository.
Also recommended: Visualizing Git Concepts with D3
The four commands above copy files between the working directory, the stage (also called the index), and the history (in the form of commits).
git add files
copies files (at their
current state) to the stage.git commit
saves a snapshot of the stage as a
commit.git reset -- files
unstages files; that is, it
copies files from the latest commit to the stage. Use this
command to "undo" a git add files
. You can also
git reset
to unstage everything.git checkout -- files
copies files from
the stage to the working directory. Use this to throw away local
changes.You can use git reset -p
, git checkout -p
, or
git add -p
instead of (or in addition to) specifying particular
files to interactively choose which hunks copy.
It is also possible to jump over the stage and check out files directly from the history or commit files without staging first.
git commit -a
is equivalent to running git add
on all filenames that existed in the latest commit, and then running
git commit.git commit files
creates a new commit containing
the contents of the latest commit, plus a snapshot of files taken
from the working directory. Additionally, files are copied to
the stage.git checkout HEAD -- files
copies files
from the latest commit to both the stage and the working directory.In the rest of this document, we will use graphs of the following form.
Commits are shown in green as 5-character IDs, and they point to their parents. Branches are shown in orange, and they point to particular commits. The current branch is identified by the special reference HEAD, which is "attached" to that branch. In this image, the five latest commits are shown, with ed489 being the most recent. master (the current branch) points to this commit, while maint (another branch) points to an ancestor of master's commit.
There are various ways to look at differences between commits. Below are some common examples. Any of these commands can optionally take extra filename arguments that limit the differences to the named files.
When you commit, git creates a new commit object using the files from the stage and sets the parent to the current commit. It then points the current branch to this new commit. In the image below, the current branch is master. Before the command was run, master pointed to ed489. Afterward, a new commit, f0cec, was created, with parent ed489, and then master was moved to the new commit.
This same process happens even when the current branch is an ancestor of another. Below, a commit occurs on branch maint, which was an ancestor of master, resulting in 1800b. Afterward, maint is no longer an ancestor of master. To join the two histories, a merge (or rebase) will be necessary.
Sometimes a mistake is made in a commit, but this is easy to correct with
git commit --amend
. When you use this command, git creates a
new commit with the same parent as the current commit. (The old commit will
be discarded if nothing else references it.)
A fourth case is committing with a detached HEAD, as explained later.
The checkout command is used to copy files from the history (or stage) to the working directory, and to optionally switch branches.
When a filename (and/or -p
) is given, git copies those files
from the given commit to the stage and the working directory. For example,
git checkout HEAD~ foo.c
copies the file foo.c
from the commit called HEAD~ (the parent of the current commit) to
the working directory, and also stages it. (If no commit name is given,
files are copied from the stage.) Note that the current branch is not
changed.
When a filename is not given but the reference is a (local) branch, HEAD is moved to that branch (that is, we "switch to" that branch), and then the stage and working directory are set to match the contents of that commit. Any file that exists in the new commit (a47c3 below) is copied; any file that exists in the old commit (ed489) but not in the new one is deleted; and any file that exists in neither is ignored.
When a filename is not given and the reference is not a
(local) branch — say, it is a tag, a remote branch, a SHA-1 ID, or
something like master~3 — we get an anonymous branch, called
a detached HEAD. This is useful for jumping around the history.
Say you want to compile version <IP_ADDRESS> of git. You can git checkout
v<IP_ADDRESS>
(which is a tag, not a branch), compile, install, and then
switch back to another branch, say git checkout master
.
However, committing works slightly differently with a detached HEAD; this is
covered below.
When HEAD is detached, commits work like normal, except no named branch gets updated. (You can think of this as an anonymous branch.)
Once you check out something else, say master, the commit is (presumably) no longer referenced by anything else, and gets lost. Note that after the command, there is nothing referencing 2eecb.
If, on the other hand, you want to save this state, you can create a new
named branch using git checkout -b name
.
The reset command moves the current branch to another position, and optionally updates the stage and the working directory. It also is used to copy files from the history to the stage without touching the working directory.
If a commit is given with no filenames, the current branch is moved to
that commit, and then the stage is updated to match this commit. If
--hard
is given, the working directory is also updated. If
--soft
is given, neither is updated.
If a commit is not given, it defaults to HEAD. In this case,
the branch is not moved, but the stage (and optionally the working
directory, if --hard
is given) are reset to the contents of the
last commit.
If a filename (and/or -p
) is given, then the command works
similarly to checkout with a filename, except only
the stage (and not the working directory) is updated. (You may also specify
the commit from which to take files, rather than HEAD.)
A merge creates a new commit that incorporates changes from other commits. Before merging, the stage must match the current commit. The trivial case is if the other commit is an ancestor of the current commit, in which case nothing is done. The next most simple is if the current commit is an ancestor of the other commit. This results in a fast-forward merge. The reference is simply moved, and then the new commit is checked out.
Otherwise, a "real" merge must occur. You can choose other strategies, but the default is to perform a "recursive" merge, which basically takes the current commit (ed489 below), the other commit (33104), and their common ancestor (b325c), and performs a three-way merge. The result is saved to the working directory and the stage, and then a commit occurs, with an extra parent (33104) for the new commit.
The cherry-pick command "copies" a commit, creating a new commit on the current branch with the same message and patch as another commit.
A rebase is an alternative to a merge for combining multiple branches. Whereas a merge creates a single commit with two parents, leaving a non-linear history, a rebase replays the commits from the current branch onto another, leaving a linear history. In essence, this is an automated way of performing several cherry-picks in a row.
The above command takes all the commits that exist in topic but not in master (namely 169a6 and 2c33a), replays them onto master, and then moves the branch head to the new tip. Note that the old commits will be garbage collected if they are no longer referenced.
To limit how far back to go, use the --onto
option. The
following command replays onto master the most recent commits on
the current branch since 169a6 (exclusive), namely
2c33a.
There is also git rebase --interactive
, which allows one to
do more complicated things than simply replaying commits, namely dropping,
reordering, modifying, and squashing commits. There is no obvious picture
to draw for this; see git-rebase(1)
for more details.
The contents of files are not actually stored in the index (.git/index) or in commit objects. Rather, each file is stored in the object database (.git/objects) as a blob, identified by its SHA-1 hash. The index file lists the filenames along with the identifier of the associated blob, as well as some other data. For commits, there is an additional data type, a tree, also identified by its hash. Trees correspond to directories in the working directory, and contain a list of trees and blobs corresponding to each filename within that directory. Each commit stores the identifier of its top-level tree, which in turn contains all of the blobs and other trees associated with that commit.
 However, this will expire
after a while, so the commit will eventually be garbage collected, similar
to commits discarded with git commit --amend
or git
rebase
.
The following walks you through changes to a repository so you can see the effect of the command in real time, similar to how Visualizing Git Concepts with D3 simulates them visually. Hopefully you find this useful.
Start by creating some repository:
$ git init foo
$ cd foo
$ echo 1 > myfile
$ git add myfile
$ git commit -m "version 1"
Now, define the following functions to help us show information:
show_status() {
echo "HEAD: $(git cat-file -p HEAD:myfile)"
echo "Stage: $(git cat-file -p :myfile)"
echo "Worktree: $(cat myfile)"
}
initial_setup() {
echo 3 > myfile
git add myfile
echo 4 > myfile
show_status
}
Initially, everything is at version 1.
$ show_status
HEAD: 1
Stage: 1
Worktree: 1
We can watch the state change as we add and commit.
$ echo 2 > myfile
$ show_status
HEAD: 1
Stage: 1
Worktree: 2
$ git add myfile
$ show_status
HEAD: 1
Stage: 2
Worktree: 2
$ git commit -m "version 2"
[master 4156116] version 2
1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-)
$ show_status
HEAD: 2
Stage: 2
Worktree: 2
Now, let's create an initial state where the three are all different.
$ initial_setup
HEAD: 2
Stage: 3
Worktree: 4
Let's watch what each command does. You will see that they match the diagrams above.
git reset -- myfile
copies from HEAD to stage:
$ initial_setup
HEAD: 2
Stage: 3
Worktree: 4
$ git reset -- myfile
Unstaged changes after reset:
M myfile
$ show_status
HEAD: 2
Stage: 2
Worktree: 4
git checkout -- myfile
copies from stage to worktree:
$ initial_setup
HEAD: 2
Stage: 3
Worktree: 4
$ git checkout -- myfile
$ show_status
HEAD: 2
Stage: 3
Worktree: 3
git checkout HEAD -- myfile
copies from HEAD to both stage and
worktree:
$ initial_setup
HEAD: 2
Stage: 3
Worktree: 4
$ git checkout HEAD -- myfile
$ show_status
HEAD: 2
Stage: 2
Worktree: 2
git commit myfile
copies from worktree to both stage and
HEAD:
$ initial_setup
HEAD: 2
Stage: 3
Worktree: 4
$ git commit myfile -m "version 4"
[master 679ff51] version 4
1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-)
$ show_status
HEAD: 4
Stage: 4
Worktree: 4
Copyright © 2010, Mark Lodato. Japanese translation © 2010, Kazu Yamamoto. Korean translation © 2011, Sean Lee. Russian translation © 2012, Alex Sychev. French translation © 2012, Michel Lefranc. Chinese translation © 2012, wych. Spanish translation © 2012, Lucas Videla. Italian translation © 2012, Daniel Londero. German translation © 2013, Martin Funk. Slovak translation © 2013, Ľudovít Lučenič. Portuguese translation © 2014, Gustavo de Oliveira. Traditional Chinese translation © 2015, Peter Dave Hello. Polish translation © 2017, Emil Wypych.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License.


Messaging tracers are used to trace messages sent or received via a messaging system.
More...
Messaging tracers are used to trace messages sent or received via a messaging system.
When tracing messages, we distinguish between:
To create an outgoing message tracer, an application can simply call onesdk_outgoingmessagetracer_create. To enable continuing the trace on the consumer side, the application must then retrieve the byte tag from the tracer and send it along with the message in property named "dtdTraceTagInfo"
(if the other side is also traced by the SDK, any other method of transferring the tag is also possible as long as the receiving application's tracing cooperates, but the aforementioned method is highly recommended and also works with non-SDK OneAgents if the receiving message system is supported).
- See also
- onesdk_tracer_get_outgoing_dynatrace_byte_tag
-
ONESDK_DYNATRACE_MESSAGE_PROPERTYNAME
For further information, see the high level SDK documentation at https://github.com/Dynatrace/OneAgent-SDK/#messaging
- Since
- Messaging tracers were added in version 1.4.0.
◆ ONESDK_DYNATRACE_MESSAGE_PROPERTYNAME
| #define ONESDK_DYNATRACE_MESSAGE_PROPERTYNAME "dtdTraceTagInfo" |
Message property name for the Dynatrace byte tag.
Sending an "dtdTraceTagInfo"
message property with a Dynatrace byte tag along with an message enables any Dynatrace OneAgent on the server side to continue tracing (connect the server side trace to the traced operation from which the tag was obtained). This works only if the receiving application is monitored by a Dynatrace agent and the messaging system used for receiving is supported.
◆ onesdk_incomingmessageprocesstracer_create()
Creates a tracer for tracing the processing of an incoming message.
- Parameters
-
| messagingsysteminfo_handle | A valid messaging system info handle. |
- Returns
- A handle for the newly created incoming message process tracer or ONESDK_INVALID_HANDLE.
Use this tracer to trace the actual, logical processing of the message as opposed to the time it takes to receive it.
If you use an incoming message receive tracer to trace the receipt of the processed message, start and end the corresponding incoming message process tracer while the receive tracer is still active.
- See also
- onesdk_incomingmessagereceivetracer_create
- Since
- This function was added in version 1.4.0.
◆ onesdk_incomingmessageprocesstracer_set_correlation_id()
Sets the corrrelation ID of an incoming message.
- Parameters
-
| tracer_handle | A valid incoming message process tracer handle. |
| correlation_id | The correlation ID for the message, usually application-defined. |
- Note
- This function can not be used after the tracer was started.
- Since
- This function was added in version 1.4.0.
◆ onesdk_incomingmessageprocesstracer_set_vendor_message_id()
Sets the vendor message ID of an incoming message.
- Parameters
-
| tracer_handle | A valid incoming message process tracer handle. |
| vendor_message_id | The message ID provided by the messaging system. |
- Note
- This function can not be used after the tracer was started.
- Since
- This function was added in version 1.4.0.
◆ onesdk_incomingmessagereceivetracer_create()
Creates a tracer for tracing the receipt of an incoming message.
- Parameters
-
| messagingsysteminfo_handle | A valid messaging system info handle. |
- Returns
- A handle for the newly created incoming message receive tracer or ONESDK_INVALID_HANDLE.
Tracing the receipt of the message is optional but may make sense if receiving may take a significant amount of time, e.g. when doing a blocking receive. It might make less sense when tracing a polling receive. If you do use a receive tracer, start and end the corresponding incoming message process tracer while the receive tracer is still active.
- See also
- onesdk_incomingmessageprocesstracer_create
- Since
- This function was added in version 1.4.0.
◆ onesdk_messagingsysteminfo_create()
Creates a messaging system info object.
- Parameters
-
| vendor_name | One of messaging_vendor_strings for well known vendors, or a custom string otherwise. |
| destination_name | The "destination" name, i.e. queue name or topic name. |
| destination_type | One of the messaging_destination_type. |
| channel_type | The type of the channel used to communicate with the messaging system. |
| channel_endpoint | [optional] The endpoint of the channel used to communicate with the messaging system. |
- Returns
- A handle for the newly created messaging system info object or ONESDK_INVALID_HANDLE.
This function creates a messaging system info object which is required for tracing sending, receiving and processing messages. (see Messaging Tracers).
For information about channel_type
and channel_endpoint
see Channel Types and Endpoints.
- Since
- This function was added in version 1.4.0.
◆ onesdk_messagingsysteminfo_delete()
Releases a messaging system info object.
- Parameters
-
| messagingsysteminfo_handle | A valid messaging system info handle. |
This function releases the specified messaging system info object. Allocated resources are freed and the handle is invalidated.
An application should call onesdk_messagingsysteminfo_delete exactly once for each messaging system info object that it has created.
- Note
- Calling onesdk_messagingsysteminfo_delete with a handle to a messaging system info object which is still referenced by existing tracers is supported. In that case the lifetime of the messaging system info object is extended as necessary. The handle will always become invalid immediately though.
- Since
- This function was added in version 1.4.0.
◆ onesdk_outgoingmessagetracer_create()
Creates a tracer for tracing an outgoing message.
- Parameters
-
| messagingsysteminfo_handle | A valid messaging system info handle. |
- Returns
- A handle for the newly created outgoing message tracer or ONESDK_INVALID_HANDLE.
- Since
- This function was added in version 1.4.0.
◆ onesdk_outgoingmessagetracer_set_correlation_id()
Sets the corrrelation ID of an outgoing message.
- Parameters
-
| tracer_handle | A valid incoming message process tracer handle. |
| correlation_id | The correlation ID for the message, usually application-defined. |
- Note
- This information is often only available after the message was sent. Thus, calling this function is also supported after starting the tracer.
- Since
- This function was added in version 1.4.0.
◆ onesdk_outgoingmessagetracer_set_vendor_message_id()
Sets the vendor message ID of an outgoing message.
- Parameters
-
| tracer_handle | A valid incoming message process tracer handle. |
| vendor_message_id | The message ID provided by the messaging system. |
- Note
- This information is often only available after the message was sent. Thus, calling this function is also supported after starting the tracer.
- Since
- This function was added in version 1.4.0.


To obtain an entry level position in marketing, editing, or proofreading. I want to break out of office services and use my degree in a meaningful way.
Graduated in 2013 after four years of study with a Bachelors in English Literature and a minor in PR and Advertising from Duquesne University.
I created a public relations campaign book for the non-profit Beverly's Birthdays. The book outlined how to utilize social media, created print ads and fundraisers to gain recognition. The project was presented to the president and creator of the non-profit and has been incorporated into their advertising campaigns.
Temporary Bylaws Editor
Proofread for accuracy and ensured formatting followed style conventions. Edited the hospital bylaws using CompareDocs, MS Word, and Redline. Recorded minutes and maintained detailed records of my progress and process.
Office Services Clerk
Assist the Office Manager with duties including processing invoices, contacting vendors and supporting office events. Compose and proofread office wide emails and memos. Responsible for document management, copying, printing and scanning documents.
Hospitality Clerk
Manage a team of five to coordinate attorney's schedules and the staff's duties. Communicate with vendors, track inventory and outstanding orders, as well as code, submit, and log invoices. Compose memos, SOP's, and create invitations for local events sponsored by the office.
Floating Mailroom and Copy Center Assistant
Provide excellent, individualized customer service to six difference law offices that required me to adapt to the different layouts and regulations. Work within deadlines to complete multiple projects that involve copying, scanning, binding and checking for quality.
Customer Service Intern
Provide customer service, answer customers' questions and troubleshoot issues. Communicate effectively the state of customers' bank accounts, policies and procedures of Dollar Bank. Resolve any issues the customer may have, provide technical support and explain activity on a customer's account.
Education focused on copywriting for public relations and advertising, in addition to targeting how one writes based on who the audience is and how they will be viewing it.
Worked as a volunteer for an international translation group that adapts Japanese graphic novels into English. Edited for punctuation, tense, flow, and clarity.
I utilize InDesign to create designs, logos, and mailings for Penguin Bookshop: a local independent bookstore in Sewickley, PA.


mart
home
about us
page
shop
blog
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affordable hidden paris tours
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>
affordable paris tours
city tours/tour tickets/tour guides
new collection
blue tshirt
26$
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woman shirt
31$
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yellow tshirt
21$
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cool lingerie
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Check for the new values!
Make some changes to the boxes below. Then click the "Save" button and watch the JSON reload with new values


DETECT PNEUMONIA
Pneumonia is an infection in one or both lungs. Bacteria, viruses, and fungi cause it. The infection causes inflammation in the air sacs in your lungs, which are called alveoli. The alveoli fill with fluid or pus, making it difficult to breathe.
Pneumonia symptoms can be mild to life-threatening. They can include:
Other symptoms can vary according to your age and general health:
Many germs can cause pneumonia. The most common are bacteria and viruses in the air we breathe. Your body usually prevents these germs from infecting your lungs. But sometimes these germs can overpower your immune system, even if your health is generally good.
Pneumonia can affect anyone. But the two age groups at highest risk are:
To get accurate and better result upload your chest x-ray image like this and do not take image vetically or horizontly rotated.
Note: photo should not blurred.
To test our model you can download images from below link:
hereDear User, Our Machine found a similar structure of chest x-ray pneumonia in your uploaded x-ray image and you have higher chances of getting infected from PNEUMONIA . we suggest you to please get a appointment with your doctor as soon.
Note: Though our deep-learning model had been trained on large no of x-ray images of both PNEUMONIA as well as NORMAL images.And having a accuracy of 90 %. but still it may predict wrong. so this is not the fianl report. The result may be varaying.
Dear User, Our Machine predicts your xray as normal class. It may wrong. so dont trust it fully.
Note: Though our deep-learning model had been trained on large no of x-ray images of both PNEUMONIA as well as NORMAL images.And having a accuracy of 90 %. but still it may predict wrong. so this is not the fianl report. The result may be varaying.
Upload your chest X-RAY image to check PNEUMONIA


Thirty ain't lookin' so bad
There are many shows coming up in my life, and today I found out that Iron & Wine (well, just Sam Beam) is playing at Wheaton College the night I fly in to Chicago. For those keeping track at home: feb 15 iron & wine (wheaton, il) feb 16 wilco (chicago) feb 17 is my 30th birthday wtf feb 18 st. vincent (back in portland) feb 19 mountain goats album and vampire weekend vinyl are released feb 25 mountain goats feb 26 mountain goats mar 25 vampire weekend (my new band crush) Helluva time for music.
The Same Blocked Intersection
I told myself that I wouldn't do "those dashed off quick entries" around here, but then the Mountain Goats put out a video for their new single and it was awesome and here it is and you should watch it full screen because seriously, guys, wow.
[youtube:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rUbFljMLIY8]
Other People's Words, 22 Jan 2008
Holy crap, biggest news around here (to me) : Casey Dienel shall now be known as White Hinterland. New album out March 4th. [via]
****
Sean Michaels reviews-via-short-story at Said the Gramophone. Great song, too.
****
Andrew Gilstrap (of Popmatters) just got his childhood record collection back (scroll down to Jan 8, 2008)****
Timedoor brings us the songs of former Packer/Eagles great/bigot Reggie White.
****
Last month, Trash Audio talked to The Depreciation Guild about their process their use of a Famicom in their music.
  Weirdly enough, I actually got to write about them back in July, when they were just a band playing through at a local show that now I wish even more that I had seen. I can honestly say this means that I am not a trend setter, but at the very least, sort of the Stone Temple Pilots to VW's Pearl Jam (which is far different than Pearl Jam's VD, for the record)(don't spread that rumor)(or maybe, do?).


{{ define "main" }}
{{ partial "home/hero.html" . }}
{{ partial "home/project.html" . }}
{{ partial "home/faq.html" . }}
{{ partial "home/observability.html" . }}
{{ partial "home/timeline.html" . }}
{{ partial "home/big_board.html" . }}
{{ partial "home/learn-more.html" . }}
{{ partial "home/cncf.html" . }}
{{ end }}


Type aliases
TAnimeStatus
TAnimeStatus: "Completed" | "Currently Airing" | string
TAnimeType
TAnimeType: "Movie" | "TV Series" | "OVA" | "Special" | "ONA" | string
TClassEvents
TClassEvents: "error" | "loaded"
TSearchProperties
TSearchProperties: "title" | "main" | "type" | "year" | "genres" | "href" | "status"
'Completed' | 'Currently Airing'


Master Gideon:
Hello there, have you come to learn how to enhance the abilities of your weapon?
"Yes, I wish to learn more."


$$\sum_{n = 1}^{\infty} \frac{1}{n^2} = \frac{\pi^2}{6}$$
\sum_{n = 1}^{\infty} \frac{1}{n^2} = \frac{\pi^2}{6}
sum from n equals one to infinity of one over n squared equals pi squared over six
sum subscript begin n equals 1 end superscript begin infinity end fraction begin 1 end begin n superscript 2 end equals fraction begin pi superscript 2 end begin 6 end


A bit about me...
Education
- MBA, University of Miami
- BS, PolySci, Unisity of Maryland
- AA, Russian, Defense Language Institute
Experience
- Senior Collection Strategist, Defense Intelligence Agency
- Cryptologic Voice Interceptor, US Army
- Managing Partner, Gamermancy


David Brooks
David is a technology enthusiast, futurist, and programmer. He is passionate about simplicity and collaboration, diagnosed with terminal case of wanderlust. Despite his technological leanings, he is also interested in natural building, permaculture, and has a "back to the land", simple living, Thoreauvian mentality.
David earned an associate’s degree in electronics engineering and a BS in computer science. He's always loved to learn. In school he took many graduate-level computer science and math classes just for the fun of it. Today he works hard to keep up with programming innovations, playing with unusual languages and refreshing his knowledge of languages he's already skilled in.
Spending much of his time abroad, he has developed a strong desire for egalitarianism and a more aware, compassionate world. He believes we are now at a crucial stage in human societal evolution where positive, radical change for good can be amplified and extended in ways never before possible.
David is a founding member of the Maker’s Local 256 hackerspace in Huntsville, Alabama. He enjoys hiking, sailing, meditation, and vegetarian cooking. He hopes to help encourage a more DIY, participatory, and community-centered world.


Dylan Matthew Smith
Hi I'm Dylan, I am cool calm and collected person, I'm also a skateboarder. Hit me up for your professional photo-shop edits
- I love Ice cream
- I like to take photos of Nature
- I like to save puppies.
- I love going to concerts
- I'm a great photographer
- I love making Visual effects


Please enter a name.
Please enter a description.
Please enter an image path.
Please select the poison level.
Please rate your recipe.
Please enter the amount .
The amount must be a positive number.


This 8 minutes video shows what StreetViewPlayer is all about:
|
|
|
By 'Playing a route', we means displaying Street View images along the route, using a configurable step and interval.
The default is to play a Street View image at each 150 meters (575 feet), each 3/4 of a second (750 milliseconds).
We try to keep the bearing accurate as much as we can, but this is not always possible, depending of the number of curves within the step interval (150 meters / 575 feet as default). You can create a route with up to 24 waypoints, plus an origin and destination. Waypoints can be created by either:
|


|
|
| Claim Processing Status |
| Claim ID:# |
| # |
Paid Date |
Check Number |
Insert Date |
Payment ID |
USPS Date |
Manifest Doc |
Tracking ID |
| # |
9/12/2020 |
7 |
8/10/2020 |
#7567 |
9/21/2020 |
|
USPS#2356 |
| # |
Paid Date |
Check Number |
Insert Date |
Payment ID |
USPS Date |
Manifest Doc |
Tracking ID |
| # |
9/12/2020 |
7 |
8/10/2020 |
#7567 |
9/21/2020 |
|
USPS#2356 |
| # |
Paid Date |
Check Number |
Insert Date |
Payment ID |
USPS Date |
Manifest Doc |
Tracking ID |
| # |
9/12/2020 |
7 |
8/10/2020 |
#7567 |
9/21/2020 |
|
USPS#2356 |
| # |
Paid Date |
Check Number |
Insert Date |
Payment ID |
USPS Date |
Manifest Doc |
Tracking ID |
| # |
9/12/2020 |
7 |
8/10/2020 |
#7567 |
9/21/2020 |
|
USPS#2356 |
| # |
Paid Date |
Check Number |
Insert Date |
Payment ID |
USPS Date |
Manifest Doc |
Tracking ID |
| # |
9/12/2020 |
7 |
8/10/2020 |
#7567 |
9/21/2020 |
|
USPS#2356 |
|
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|


Welcome to the Open Access Escape Room. An escape room is a physical adventure game where you will attempt to solve a series of puzzles and riddles using clues, hints and strategy to “escape” the room.
In our version we will not lock the room, but the game will finish when you complete the last task in the last item you unlock. The game will be linear, meaning once you’ve completed one puzzle and unlocked an item you will get a clue to the next puzzle. However, you might happen to stumble upon some clues for later puzzles whilst looking around in the room. If you do, it is best if you make a note of what it was and where you found it and continue with the puzzle you were working on.
If you get stuck we can give you a hint in the chat. You have 50 minutes to complete all the tasks, but you might finish sooner! The game will start when you make the first choice. This might not make much sense now, but it will soon… Is everything clear?
Images, buttons, and links
Buttons like the one below (with the work “Go” in the green box) will guide you through the story, make sure to follow them! Occasionally, images, emojis, and gifs are clickable too! So keep an eye out! 😉
The menu will always be visible below. Here you can go back to start, read the instructions, and go to a list of all the tasks if you’re lost. In the “about” page, you can read information about the website and the concept. In the “tasks” menu, you can also jump ahead, but that would be cheating, and we hope we don’t have any cheaters here?


cAMP inducibility of transcriptional repressor ICER in developing and mature human T lymphocytes[ published erratum appears in Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 1996 Jul 23; 93 (15): 8154] Stimulation of the cAMP-dependent signaling pathway exerts an inhibitory effect on the proliferation and effector functions of T cells.
Abstract
The ability of T cells to form high intracellular levels of cAMP is acquired during development in the human thymus and is retained by the majority of mature peripheral T lymphocytes. Here we show that elevated cAMP levels in T cells correlate with the expression of the potent transcriptional repressor ICER (inducible cAMP early repressor) previously described in the hypothalamic-pituitary-gonadal axis. Further, in transcriptional assays in vivo, ICER inhibits calcineurin -mediated expression of the interleukin 2 promoter as well as Tax -mediated transactivation of the human T-lymphotropic virus type I (HTLV-I) promoter. Thus, the induction of ICER in T cells may play an important role in the cAMP-induced quiescence and the persistent latency of HTLV-I.


I’m Tirupati Balan, An iOS Developer and Internet Entrepreneur.
Languages I mostly work with:
- Swift (Professionally)
- Objective-C (Professionally)
- React Native (For Learning, Products & Experiments)
- PHP, Javascript, HTML & CSS (For self products)
- Python (For Learning & Experiments)
Version control
Tools I use on a daily basis
- Slack
- Pivotal Tracker
- Trello
- GitLab
- Taiga (rarely)
- GitHub
- Bitbucket
- Sourcetree (Git GUI)
Project management methodology I mostly follow
Favorite Editors & IDE
- Xcode
- Vim
- Atom
- Visual Studio Code
Books I usually reads
- Advanced Swift - Chris Eidhof, Ole Begemann, and Airspeed Velocity
- Clean Code: A Handbook of Agile Software Craftsmanship - Robert C. Martin Series
- Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs - Hal Abelson - Introduction to Algorithms - Thomas H. Cormen
- App Architecture - Chris Eidhof


Horner: Team always loses in clashes like Ferrari's at Brazilian GP
by Jonathan NobleRed Bull Formula 1 boss Christian Horner says the team is always the biggest loser whenever two of its drivers clash.
Ferrari drivers Sebastian Vettel and Charles Leclerc collided during last weekend's Brazilian Grand Prix, and team principal Mattia Binotto was due to meet with the pair this week to discuss how to move on from the incident.
Horner's first experience of a similar situation came in 2010 when Vettel and Mark Webber collided while squabbling for the lead of the Turkish Grand Prix.
He said such internal squabbles have far-reaching consequences and are never easy to sort out.
"It depends on the scenario and each team has a different approach, and different people have different approaches, so it's difficult for me to judge Ferrari's situation," said Horner, when asked for his thoughts on the Vettel/Leclerc situation.
"But the loser is always the team in that situation. Obviously it is a tricky one."
Horner said one of the main challenges in resolving such a situation is that the best option for the team is not necessarily what is best for its drivers.
"I'm glad it's not my drivers," he said. "It's always a difficult situation.
"Race drivers are fiercely competitive animals, and there is often a conflict between what is right for the team and what is right for the individual."
McLaren boss Andreas Seidl said the context of the clash, which occurred while the two were on the fringes of the podium battle in the closing stages of the Interlagos race, needed to be considered.
"It is obviously a challenge to handle two drivers who are at the same level," said Seidl.
"And when it's about fighting for podiums and wins, it's getting even harder.
"At the same time, I'm looking forward to having these luxury problems at some point in the future. Of having two drivers that fight for podiums or wins, and then having the challenge to deal with this as a team."


Keeps build artifacts compressed to save disk space on the master.
Plugin Information |
|---|
View Compress Artifacts on the plugin site for more information. |
Adds an option to compress build artifacts (currently in a ZIP file only) when stored on the master. To use, you must request this option in the Jenkins global configuration screen (Artifact Management for Builds section).
Artifacts produced before the plugin was installed/configured will not be compressed, though it will be served correctly.
Compatibility issues
Some other plugins do not yet support nonstandard artifact storage. In particular, Copy Artifact will be broken. (JENKINS-22637)
Changelog
Version 1.7
- Optimize artifact archiving. (JENKINS-28862)
- Fix regression of JENKINS-27042 from 1.6.
Version 1.5
- Unable to compress artifacts with non-IBM437 characters in filename. Regression introduced in 1.4. (JENKINS-27522)
Version 1.4
- java.util.zip.ZipException thrown when reading artifacts from archive larger than 4G. (JENKINS-27042)
Stability issues
Before this version, plugin is not able to serve artifacts when archive exceeds 4G in size, it leads to JVM crashes on java 6. (JENKINS-27042)
Version 1.3
- Avoid ZipException thrown when accessing artifiacts while archiving. 4720879
Version 1.2
- Handle special characters in artifact filename correctly. JENKINS-26858
Version 1.1
- Supporting “download artifacts as ZIP”.
Version 1.0
- Initial version. See JENKINS-6229 for background. Not yet implemented: adding artifacts in multiple rounds; downloading ZIPs of artifacts.


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Main room
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Chat History
Room Chat History
Events Logs
☰ Menu
Chat Application
Check url: /api/history


---
layout: page
title: Resume
subtitle: Cool heads but warm hearts.
permalink: /resume/
---
Profile
Interests
-
• Web / Embedded Software / Software Engineering
{% if site.skillstree %} {% include skillstree.html %} {% endif %}
Activities
2018
-
• 2018.03.02 ~ 06.30 Hansung University Capstone Design - SmartPlace
-
• 2018.01.22 ~ 01.26 Seongbuk-gu Office App Inventor Assistant
-
• 2018.01.15 ~ 01.19 Hansung University Programming Camp Tutor
-
• 2018.01.11 ~ 03.02 Hansung University HighSuccess Project - DSAIHN
2017
-
• 2017.10.20 ~ 12.19 Seoul City App Contest - Culture Class
-
• 2017.10.16 ~ 12.24 Tutoring Tutor - Algorithm
-
• 2017.10.16 ~ 12.22 Hansung University Naksan Study - HIFLY
-
• 2017.10.16 ~ 12.15 QNA Tutoring Tutor
-
• 2017.09.06 ~ 12.22 Tutoring Tutor - Java Language
-
• 2017.06.30 ~ 07.01 Arduino Development Camp - Hackathon RC Car
-
• 2017.05.28 ~ 12.25 Embedded Software Contest - HIFLY
-
• 2017.05.28 ~ 09.29 Hansung University Engineering Contest - HIFLY
-
• 2017.03.20 ~ 05.28 Tutoring Tutor - C++ Language
-
• 2017.03.20 ~ 07.25 Hansung University Naksan Study - CKY Cinema
-
• 2017.01.16 ~ 01.20 Hansung University Programming Camp
2016
-
• 2016.09.06 ~ 12.22 Tutoring Tuty - Java Language
-
• 2016.03.22 ~ 05.24 Tutoring Tuty - C++ Language
2014 ~ 2016
-
• 2014.04.28 ~ 2016.01.27 Serving a mandatory military service as a Marine Corps
Awards
2018
-
• 2018.01.17 Hansung University Naksan Study 1st Excellence Prize
- HIFLY
2017
-
• 2017.12.19 Seoul City App Contest 3rd Encouragement Prize
- Culture Class
-
• 2017.12.08 Embedded Software Contest 2nd Excellence Prize
- HIFLY
-
• 2017.09.28 Hansung University Engineering Contest 3rd Silver Prize
- HIFLY
-
• 2017.09.28 Hansung University Engineering Contest Company Prize
- HIFLY
-
• 2017.07.25 Hansung University Naksan Study 2nd Encouragement Prize
- CKY Cinema
Projects
SmartPlace - MQTT Project About QoS
Attention - Android SNS Application
HIFLY - Drone Realtime Streamming Solution
Culture Class - Android Application
OpenGL Running Game - C Graphics Game
Hackathon RC Car - Android Application, Arduino
CKY-Cinema - Web
Press
2017.12.08 Embedded Software Contest 2nd Prize - HIFLY
Contacts
Free to contact me.


I was looking for a good crypto App, but don't found a good for me.
I want to combine all good functions from other apps i like to one place. So i created this app.
A cryptocurrency is a digital medium of exchange using strong cryptography to secure financial transactions, control the creation of additional units, and verify the transfer of assets. Source: Coinmarketcap What are cryptocurrencies
Material colors from: Rally Theme
Source for coins and logos: Coinmarketcap


Class
ThreadPoolHandles a pool of concurrent std::threads.
| Defined in | <seqan/parallel.h> |
|---|---|
| Signature |
class ThreadPool;
|
Member Function Overview
Interface Function Overview
-
void join(pool);
Explicit barrier over the pool. -
void setCpuAffinity(pool, cpu, scale);
Pins the spawned threads in a round-robin fashion. -
void spawn(pool, callable, ...args);
Spawns a new thread and registers it in the thread pool.
Detailed Description
This is a simple raii-wrapper class to manage a set of std::threads.
Member Functions Detail
ThreadPool::TThreadPool() = default;
ThreadPool::TThreadPool(ThreadPool const &) = delete;
ThreadPool::TThreadPool(ThreadPool &&) = delete;
Creates a new instance with an empty pool.
Data Races
ThreadPool::~ThreadPool()
If threads cannot be joined (e.g. dead lock) the destructor will wait forever.
Safely destroys the thread pool instance by joining all registered threads. This is an implicit barrier for the owning thread.
Data Races
Interface Functions Detail
void join(pool);
Parameters
pool
|
The ThreadPool to be joined. |
|---|
Allows the user to wait for all registered threads to be finished before the calling thread continues its execution.
Data Races
This function is not thread safe. Concurrent invocations of this function for the same pool might result in undefined behavior.
void setCpuAffinity(pool, cpu, scale);
This function uses pthread functions on the native thread handle and is only available for linux platforms. On all other platforms this function is a no-op.
Parameters
pool
|
The ThreadPool to pin the threads for. |
|---|---|
cpu
|
The number of the first cpu to be pinned. |
scale
|
A scaling factor to |
Iterates over all threads registered in the pool and pins each of them to a cpu in a round-robin fashion. Using cpu and scale the cpu ids for pinning the threads can be configured dynamically.
Possible implementation:
cpu * scale % std::thread::hardware_concurrency();
Data Races
This function is not thread safe. Concurrent invocations of this function for the same pool might result in undefined behavior.
void spawn(pool, callable, ...args);
Parameters
pool
|
The ThreadPool to register the new spawned thread in. |
|---|---|
callable
|
A callable object (e.g. functor or function) that should be executed by the spawned thread. |
args
|
Any number of arguments passed to the callable object. |
Emplaces the thread in the pool and associates the thread with the callable by passing the args to the callable instance.
Data Races
This function is not thread safe. Concurrent invocations of this function for the same pool might result in undefined behavior.


The fisheye transformation implements a transformation similar to wideangle lens distortion ("fisheyes"). The effect of the transformation can be seen in the image below. For illustrative purposes the distortion were amplified by rasterizing the transformation to the vector map of TRemapTransformation and adjusting the scale factors of the latter.


Algorithms Index
EventGen
Author : Bernard Schutz
Input Types : SampleSet
Output Types : SampleSet
Date : 25 June 2000
Contents
Description of EventGen
EventGen acts like Gaussian or RandNoise
to add noise to a data stream, but this noise is non-Gaussian. It is added
in the form of "events", which are short bursts of a specific form, but
the bursts are generated at random times. The user can use the parameter
window (below) to choose from several kinds of bursts, to set the amplitude,
to control the event durations, to set the mean event spacings, and to
adjust a parameter called "scale" whose effect depends on the type of burst
chosen. See below for a description of the details of the various events
that can be generated.
Using EventGen
In the user interface window, the user can make several choices. In each
case the burst is simply added to the input stream. The effect of the choice
of amplitude and scale depends on the burst type and is listed with the
burst types below. The amplitude of each burst is a random number uniformly
distributed between zero and twice the amplitude chosen by the user in
the interface window. The duration of each burst is a random number uniformly
distributed between zero and twice the mean value that the user chooses.
The events begin at times that are randomly chosen such that the mean interval
between events is the value chosen by the user. The type of burst
may be one of the following:
-
Gaussian noise. The added values are chosen from a normal distribution
with standard deviation given by the (random) amplitude of the particular
event and with a mean given by the scale value set in the user interface
window.
-
Uniform noise. The added values are chosen from a uniform distribution
in the interval (-amplitude + scale, amplitude + scale), for the (random)
amplitude of the particular event and the scale value set in the user interface
window. Thus, the distribution has mean value equal to scale.
-
Linear chirp. The added signal is a sinusoid with a uniformly increasing
frequency. It starts from phase 0 and frequency zero, and it reaches a
frequency equal to scale by the end of the (random) duration of the chirp,
where scale is the value set by the user in the interface window. The sinusoid
is multiplied by the (random) value of the amplitude.
-
Ring. The added signal is a sinusoid of constant frequency lasting the
(random) duration, with the (random) amplitude. The frequency is equal
to the value of scale chosen by the user in the interface window.


person
code
brightness_4
Title
Description
Choose your option
Not Completed
Completed
Status
Submit
send


Welcome, {{Username}}!
Logout
+ New Project
Create a New Project:
Project Name:
Description:
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1/1

The grid is completely semantic. You do not need to add any additional classes. The classes included in all examples are exactly that...examples.


Ford recalls big pickups; tailgates can open unexpectedly
by Associated PressFord is recalling nearly 262,000 heavy-duty pickup trucks in the U.S. and Canada because the tailgates can open unexpectedly.
The recall covers F-250, F-350 and F-450 trucks from the 2017 through 2019 model years. All the trucks have electric tailgate latch release switches in the tailgate handle.
Ford says water can get into the electrical wiring and cause a short circuit, activating the switches and releasing the latches.
The company says it has no reports of crashes or injuries.
Trucks with mechanical tailgate latches are not affected. Dealers will fix the tailgate frame wiring harnesses and install a new tailgate handle release switch.


Component for creating tabs. It emulates appearance and behaviour of
native iOS and Android components when
TUI_MOBILE_AWARE
token is true
.
routerLink
, add also
routerLinkActive
directive.
TabsWithMore
only
TabsWithMore
only
Import TuiTabsModule
into a module where you
want to use our component
Add to the template:


I am a junior .NET developer. I received my education at The Iron Yard and am very excited to have a fresh start in the software industry. I know that once I have fully matured into my role I will be able to provide amazing things to the community.
My deepest passion, though, is video games. I've played them since I was three years old, and they are the reason I joined this industry. I'm currently teaching myself Unity and the Unity engine with a team of developers and students, and also teaching myself Javascript.


|
App Engine Python SDK
v1.6.9 rev.445
The Python runtime is available as an experimental Preview feature.
|
Classes | |
| class | addbase |
| class | addclosehook |
| class | addinfo |
| class | addinfourl |
| class | ContentTooShortError |
| class | FancyURLopener |
| class | ftpwrapper |
| class | URLopener |
Functions | |
| def | url2pathname |
| def | pathname2url |
| def | urlopen |
| def | urlretrieve |
| def | urlcleanup |
| def | localhost |
| def | thishost |
| def | ftperrors |
| def | noheaders |
| def | toBytes |
| def | unwrap |
| def | splittype |
| def | splithost |
| def | splituser |
| def | splitpasswd |
| def | splitport |
| def | splitnport |
| def | splitquery |
| def | splittag |
| def | splitattr |
| def | splitvalue |
| def | unquote |
| def | unquote_plus |
| def | quote |
| def | quote_plus |
| def | urlencode |
| def | getproxies_environment |
| def | proxy_bypass_environment |
| def | proxy_bypass_macosx_sysconf |
| def | getproxies_macosx_sysconf |
| def | proxy_bypass |
| def | getproxies |
| def | getproxies_registry |
| def | proxy_bypass_registry |
| def | test1 |
| def | reporthook |
Variables | |
| list | __all__ |
| string | __version__ = '1.17' |
| int | MAXFTPCACHE = 10 |
| _urlopener = None | |
| _have_ssl = True | |
| dictionary | ftpcache = {} |
| _localhost = None | |
| _thishost = None | |
| _ftperrors = None | |
| _noheaders = None | |
| _typeprog = None | |
| _hostprog = None | |
| _userprog = None | |
| _passwdprog = None | |
| _portprog = None | |
| _nportprog = None | |
| _queryprog = None | |
| _tagprog = None | |
| _valueprog = None | |
| string | _hexdig = '0123456789ABCDEFabcdef' |
| tuple | _hextochr |
| tuple | always_safe |
| dictionary | _safe_map = {} |
| dictionary | _safe_quoters = {} |
| getproxies = getproxies_environment | |
| proxy_bypass = proxy_bypass_environment | |
Open an arbitrary URL. See the following document for more info on URLs: "Names and Addresses, URIs, URLs, URNs, URCs", at http://www.w3.org/pub/WWW/Addressing/Overview.html See also the HTTP spec (from which the error codes are derived): "HTTP - Hypertext Transfer Protocol", at http://www.w3.org/pub/WWW/Protocols/ Related standards and specs: - RFC1808: the "relative URL" spec. (authoritative status) - RFC1738 - the "URL standard". (authoritative status) - RFC1630 - the "URI spec". (informational status) The object returned by URLopener().open(file) will differ per protocol. All you know is that is has methods read(), readline(), readlines(), fileno(), close() and info(). The read*(), fileno() and close() methods work like those of open files. The info() method returns a mimetools.Message object which can be used to query various info about the object, if available. (mimetools.Message objects are queried with the getheader() method.)
| def google.appengine.dist27.urllib.ftperrors | ( | ) |
Return the set of errors raised by the FTP class.
| def google.appengine.dist27.urllib.getproxies | ( | ) |
Return a dictionary of scheme -> proxy server URL mappings. Returns settings gathered from the environment, if specified, or the registry.
| def google.appengine.dist27.urllib.getproxies_environment | ( | ) |
Return a dictionary of scheme -> proxy server URL mappings. Scan the environment for variables named <scheme>_proxy; this seems to be the standard convention. If you need a different way, you can pass a proxies dictionary to the [Fancy]URLopener constructor.
| def google.appengine.dist27.urllib.getproxies_macosx_sysconf | ( | ) |
Return a dictionary of scheme -> proxy server URL mappings. This function uses the MacOSX framework SystemConfiguration to fetch the proxy information.
| def google.appengine.dist27.urllib.getproxies_registry | ( | ) |
Return a dictionary of scheme -> proxy server URL mappings. Win32 uses the registry to store proxies.
| def google.appengine.dist27.urllib.localhost | ( | ) |
Return the IP address of the magic hostname 'localhost'.
| def google.appengine.dist27.urllib.noheaders | ( | ) |
Return an empty mimetools.Message object.
| def google.appengine.dist27.urllib.pathname2url | ( | pathname | ) |
OS-specific conversion from a file system path to a relative URL of the 'file' scheme; not recommended for general use.
| def google.appengine.dist27.urllib.proxy_bypass | ( | ) |
Return a dictionary of scheme -> proxy server URL mappings. Returns settings gathered from the environment, if specified, or the registry.
| def google.appengine.dist27.urllib.proxy_bypass_environment | ( | host | ) |
Test if proxies should not be used for a particular host. Checks the environment for a variable named no_proxy, which should be a list of DNS suffixes separated by commas, or '*' for all hosts.
| def google.appengine.dist27.urllib.proxy_bypass_macosx_sysconf | ( | host | ) |
Return True iff this host shouldn't be accessed using a proxy This function uses the MacOSX framework SystemConfiguration to fetch the proxy information.
| def google.appengine.dist27.urllib.quote | ( | s, | |
safe = '/' |
|||
| ) |
quote('abc def') -> 'abc%20def' Each part of a URL, e.g. the path info, the query, etc., has a different set of reserved characters that must be quoted. RFC 2396 Uniform Resource Identifiers (URI): Generic Syntax lists the following reserved characters. reserved = ";" | "/" | "?" | ":" | "@" | "&" | "=" | "+" | "$" | "," Each of these characters is reserved in some component of a URL, but not necessarily in all of them. By default, the quote function is intended for quoting the path section of a URL. Thus, it will not encode '/'. This character is reserved, but in typical usage the quote function is being called on a path where the existing slash characters are used as reserved characters.
| def google.appengine.dist27.urllib.quote_plus | ( | s, | |
safe = '' |
|||
| ) |
Quote the query fragment of a URL; replacing ' ' with '+'
| def google.appengine.dist27.urllib.splitattr | ( | url | ) |
splitattr('/path;attr1=value1;attr2=value2;...') -> '/path', ['attr1=value1', 'attr2=value2', ...].
| def google.appengine.dist27.urllib.splithost | ( | url | ) |
splithost('//host[:port]/path') --> 'host[:port]', '/path'.
| def google.appengine.dist27.urllib.splitnport | ( | host, | |
defport = -1 |
|||
| ) |
Split host and port, returning numeric port. Return given default port if no ':' found; defaults to -1. Return numerical port if a valid number are found after ':'. Return None if ':' but not a valid number.
| def google.appengine.dist27.urllib.splitpasswd | ( | user | ) |
splitpasswd('user:passwd') -> 'user', 'passwd'.
| def google.appengine.dist27.urllib.splitport | ( | host | ) |
splitport('host:port') --> 'host', 'port'.
| def google.appengine.dist27.urllib.splitquery | ( | url | ) |
splitquery('/path?query') --> '/path', 'query'.
| def google.appengine.dist27.urllib.splittag | ( | url | ) |
splittag('/path#tag') --> '/path', 'tag'.
| def google.appengine.dist27.urllib.splittype | ( | url | ) |
splittype('type:opaquestring') --> 'type', 'opaquestring'.
| def google.appengine.dist27.urllib.splituser | ( | host | ) |
splituser('user[:passwd]@host[:port]') --> 'user[:passwd]', 'host[:port]'.
| def google.appengine.dist27.urllib.splitvalue | ( | attr | ) |
splitvalue('attr=value') --> 'attr', 'value'.
| def google.appengine.dist27.urllib.thishost | ( | ) |
Return the IP address of the current host.
| def google.appengine.dist27.urllib.toBytes | ( | url | ) |
toBytes(u"URL") --> 'URL'.
| def google.appengine.dist27.urllib.unquote | ( | s | ) |
unquote('abc%20def') -> 'abc def'.
| def google.appengine.dist27.urllib.unquote_plus | ( | s | ) |
unquote('%7e/abc+def') -> '~/abc def'
| def google.appengine.dist27.urllib.unwrap | ( | url | ) |
unwrap('<URL:type://host/path>') --> 'type://host/path'.
| def google.appengine.dist27.urllib.url2pathname | ( | pathname | ) |
OS-specific conversion from a relative URL of the 'file' scheme to a file system path; not recommended for general use.
| def google.appengine.dist27.urllib.urlencode | ( | query, | |
doseq = 0 |
|||
| ) |
Encode a sequence of two-element tuples or dictionary into a URL query string. If any values in the query arg are sequences and doseq is true, each sequence element is converted to a separate parameter. If the query arg is a sequence of two-element tuples, the order of the parameters in the output will match the order of parameters in the input.
| def google.appengine.dist27.urllib.urlopen | ( | url, | |
data = None , |
|||
proxies = None |
|||
| ) |
Create a file-like object for the specified URL to read from.
| list google.appengine.dist27.urllib.__all__ |
| tuple google.appengine.dist27.urllib._hextochr |
| tuple google.appengine.dist27.urllib.always_safe |
| def google.appengine.dist27.urllib.getproxies = getproxies_environment |
Return a dictionary of scheme -> proxy server URL mappings. Returns settings gathered from the environment, if specified, or the registry.
| def google.appengine.dist27.urllib.proxy_bypass = proxy_bypass_environment |
Return a dictionary of scheme -> proxy server URL mappings. Returns settings gathered from the environment, if specified, or the registry.


LIDOCAINE- lidocaine cream
County Line Pharamceuticals
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active ingredient
Lidocaine 5% w/w
Uses
Helps relieve pain, itching and burning associated with hemorrhoids and other anorectal disorders.
Warnings
For external use only.
When using this product
- avoid contact with eyes
- do not exceed recommended dosage unless directed by a doctor
- do not put this product into the rectum by using fingers or any mechanical device or applicator
Stop use and ask a doctor if
- rectal bleeding occurs
- condition worsens or does not improve within 7 days
- allergic reaction occurs
- symptom being treated does not subside or if redness, irritation, swelling, pain or other symptoms develop or increase
- symptoms clear up and return within a few days
Keep out of reach of children. If swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
Directions
- When practical, cleanse the affected area with mild soap and warm water and rinse thoroughly. Gently dry by patting or blotting with toilet tissue or soft cloth before applying.
- Adults and children 12 years and older: apply externally to the affected area up to 6 times a day.
- Children under 12 years of age: consult a doctor.
Other information
- Store at 20-25°C (68-77°F); excursions permitted to 15-30°C (59-86°F). See USP Controlled Room Temperature.
Inactive ingredients
benzyl alcohol, carbomer, lecithin, propylene glycol, purified water, vitamin E acetate.
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 30 g Tube Carton
NDC 43199-054-30
NET WT. 30 grams
Lidocaine 5%
Anorectal Cream
county line pharmaceuticals, llc


| Total net profit | -30.73 | Gross profit | 63.01 | Gross loss | -93.74 |
| Profit factor | 0.67 | Expected payoff | -0.55 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -40.58 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 53.78 (407.42%) | ||
| Total trades | 56 | Profit trades (% of total) | 31 (55.36%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 25 (44.64%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 26 (50.0%) | Short positions (won %) | 30 (60.0%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 6.91 | loss trade | -9.54 | |
| Average | profit trade | 2.03 | loss trade | -3.75 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.06 | loss trade | -0.62 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 183.2 | stop loss in pips | -3434.5 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 178.5 | stop loss in pips | -2544.0 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 163.8 | stop loss in pips | -944.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 0.2 | Duration in minutes | 16657 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.1 | Duration in minutes | 4133.6 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.1 | Duration in minutes | 53 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 8.0 (14.25) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 8.0 (-33.68) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 3.0 | consecutive losses | 3.0 |
| Total net profit | -7.96 | Gross profit | 30.51 | Gross loss | -38.47 |
| Profit factor | 0.79 | Expected payoff | -0.31 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -11.99 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 21.99 (219.9%) | ||
| Total trades | 26 | Profit trades (% of total) | 13 (50.0%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 13 (50.0%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 6.91 | loss trade | -5.81 | |
| Average | profit trade | 2.35 | loss trade | -2.96 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.06 | loss trade | -0.62 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 183.2 | stop loss in pips | -3434.5 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 178.9 | stop loss in pips | -2691.4 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 171.7 | stop loss in pips | -1004.5 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 0.2 | Duration in minutes | 8386.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.1 | Duration in minutes | 3112.2 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.1 | Duration in minutes | 1022.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 4.0 (5.33) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 3.0 (-3.53) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 2.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |
| Total net profit | -22.77 | Gross profit | 32.5 | Gross loss | -55.27 |
| Profit factor | 0.59 | Expected payoff | -0.76 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -31.84 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 35.04 (1095.0%) | ||
| Total trades | 30 | Profit trades (% of total) | 18 (60.0%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 12 (40.0%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 3.58 | loss trade | -9.54 | |
| Average | profit trade | 1.81 | loss trade | -4.61 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.22 | loss trade | -0.72 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 181.0 | stop loss in pips | -3431.5 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 178.2 | stop loss in pips | -2416.1 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 163.8 | stop loss in pips | -944.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 0.2 | Duration in minutes | 16657.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.1 | Duration in minutes | 5018.8 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 53.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 6.0 (11.73) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 6.0 (-25.09) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 5.0 | consecutive losses | 3.0 |


Yesterday while I was with a friend of mine, she asked me if I had any painkillers (I usually do b/c I have sciatica). Seeing as I only had 3 Vicodins left that I didn't want to part with, I gave her a handful of Tylenol 3's instead. To pay me back she gave me 4 200 mg. Provigils.
She said they would keep me awake and alert, and as I have been anxious to try Adderall or some other stimulant (however Provigil and amphetamines aren't the same at all except for their ability to keep you awake) I figured why not? The next day as I was getting ready for work around 2:00, I broke one of the provigils in half and swallowed it with water.
A couple hours went by and I felt nothing. Around 5:00 when my boss left the University (I work at my school) I started working on some homework. As I was working I noticed I hadn't stopped moving my pen for an hour straight. This is highly unusual for me as I have a very short attention span when it comes to homework. I'll at least take a break to rub my temples and I didn't even do that. I kept working on my homework until I left and concentration came very easy to me.
I didn't really feel stimulated, and my apetite was still normal. Later on in the evening I came home and throughout the night proceeded to smoke 3 bongs of cannabis from about 9:00pm to 12:00am. There was no difference felt when smoking. From other reports I knew I might have a hard time falling asleep and my boyfriend's snoring wouldn't help any, so around 1 a.m. I popped a xanax and fell right to sleep. I did wake up however around 3 a.m. and had a hard time falling back asleep.
In my opinion there is no recreational value whatsoever at the dose I took for this drug but it really helped me get my homework done. I'll be saving the rest for finals.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Modules¶
All of these modules are contained within the top-level PyQt5
package.
Enginio |
Classes for accessing Qt Cloud Services. (Deprecated) |
QAxContainer |
Classes for accessing ActiveX controls and COM objects. |
Qt |
A consolidation of other modules. |
Qt3DAnimation |
Classes that support animations in simulations. |
Qt3DCore |
The core classes to support near-realtime simulation systems. |
Qt3DExtras |
Pre-built elements for use with Qt3D. |
Qt3DInput |
Classes to handle user input when using Qt3D. |
Qt3DLogic |
Classes that enable frame synchronization. |
Qt3DRender |
Classes that enable 2D and 3D rendering. |
QtAndroidExtras |
Additional classes specific to Android. |
QtBluetooth |
Classes to support connectivity between Bluetooth enabled devices. |
QtChart |
Classes to support the creation of 2D charts. |
QtCore |
The core Qt classes. |
QtDBus |
Classes to support IPC using the D-Bus protocol. |
QtDataVisualization |
Classes to support the visualization of data in 3D. |
QtDesigner |
Classes to allow Qt Designer to be extended using Python. |
QtGui |
The core classes common to widget and OpenGL GUIs. |
QtHelp |
Classes for creating and viewing searchable documentation. |
QtLocation |
Classes for creating mapping applications. |
QtMacExtras |
Additional classes specific to macOS and iOS. |
QtMultimedia |
Classes for multimedia content, cameras and radios. |
QtMultimediaWidgets |
Provides additional multimedia related widgets and controls. |
QtNetwork |
The core network classes. |
QtNetworkAuth |
The network authorisation classes. |
QtNfc |
Classes to support connectivity between NFC enabled devices. |
QtOpenGL |
Classes for rendering OpenGL in traditional widgets. (Deprecated) |
QtPositioning |
Classes for obtaining positioning information from satellite, wifi etc. |
QtPrintSupport |
Classes to make printing easier and more portable. |
QtPurchasing |
Classes to support in-app purchasing from app stores. |
QtQml |
Classes for integrating with the QML language. |
QtQuick |
Classes for extending QML applications with Python code. |
QtQuickWidgets |
Classes for rendering a QML scene in traditional widgets. |
QtSensors |
Classes for accessing a system's hardware sensors. |
QtSerialPort |
Classes for accessing a system's serial ports. |
QtSql |
Classes for integrating with SQL databases. |
QtSvg |
Classes providing support for SVG. |
QtTest |
Support for unit testing of GUI applications. |
QtWebChannel |
Classes for peer-to-peer communication between Python and HTML/JavaScript. |
QtWebEngine |
Classes for integrating QML Web Engine objects with Python. |
QtWebEngineCore |
The core Web Engine classes. |
QtWebEngineWidgets |
A Chromium based web browser. |
QtWebKit |
A WebKit2 based web browser. (Deprecated) |
QtWebKitWidgets |
A WebKit1 based web browser. (Deprecated) |
QtWebSockets |
Classes that implement the WebSocket protocol. |
QtWidgets |
Classes for creating classic desktop-style UIs. |
QtWinExtras |
Additional classes specific to Windows. |
QtX11Extras |
Additional classes specific to X11. |
QtXml |
Classes for supporting SAX and DOM interfaces to XML. |
QtXmlPatterns |
Classes that support additional XML technologies. |
uic |
Classes for handling the files created by Qt Designer. |


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The Hints Menu
This menu is only present in the outline glyph view and the font view.
A more detailed description of the hinting UI.
- AutoHint
- Hint Substitution Pts
- Auto Counter
- Don't AutoHint
- AutoInstr
- Edit Instructions...
- Debug...
- Edit fpgm...
- Edit prep...
- Edit cvt...
- Suggest Deltas...
- Remove Instr Tables
- Clear Hints
- Clear Instructions
- Clear HStem
- Clear VStem
- Clear DStem
- Add HHint
- Add VHint
- Add DHint
- Create HHint
- Create VHint
- Review Hints
- Histograms
AutoHint
The Auto Hint command causes FontForge to throw away any existing hints for the glyph and guess an new ones. In the outline view this operates on the current glyph, in the font view it operates on all selected glyphs.
FontForge will do a better job hinting a font if you have previously set the BlueValues, StdVW and StdHW fields in Element->Font Info->PS Private. These in turn depend on the hints so it is best to autohint the entire font, then set the above values, and then autohint the font again.
If you wish to use AutoInstr below you should first AutoHint your font with File->Preferences->PS Hints->Detect Diagonal Stems
enabled.
Hint Substitution Pts
In the font view this figures substitution points for all selected glyphs. In the outline glyph view, this figures substitution points for the current glyph using the current hint set.
Auto Counter
Attempt to figure out counter groups for the selected glyphs (font view) or the current glyph (outline glyph view).
Don't AutoHint
Tells FontForge not to do any implicit hinting on the selected glyphs. (FontForge will normally perform an autohint on a glyph if the glyph's contours have changed since it was last hinted and the user has not explicitly changed the hints). The user may turn this flag off by invoking AutoHint explicitly.
In the outline glyph view, behavior is a bit more complicated. This command will toggle the current setting of the "Don't AutoHint" flag. If the flag is currently on the menu entry will be checked.
AutoInstr
The Auto Instr command is only available in quadratic fonts and is used to generate truetype instructions. It is designed to produce instructions based on PostScript information, so please insure that all glyphs are correctly hinted and that the PostScript private dictionary has been filled in. (I know the instructions aren't used by PostScript, but the information needed to generate the instructions is clearly expressed in the PostScript data).
If you are using AutoHint to generate hints, please insure that the diagonal hint preference item is turned on (File->Preferences->PS Hints->Detect Diagonal Stems)
Edit Instructions...
Only available in the outline and font views, and only in quadratic fonts. This dialog shows any truetype instructions associated with this glyph, and allows you to edit them.
Note there are some glyphs for which you cannot write instructions if they contain references that cannot be represented in TrueType. If a glyph contains a reference that is scaled by a factor of 2 or more, or if a glyph contains both a reference and a contour then you may not generate instructions for it. You can either:
- Unlink all references
- (in the case of a glyph with references and contours) Place all the contours into a new glyph and make a reference to that glyph. (So the composite glyph will now contain only references).
Debug...
Only available in the outline view, and only if you have linked with a version of freetype with the bytecode interpreter and only in quadratic fonts. This allows you to debug truetype programs.
Edit fpgm...
Only available in the font view, and only in quadratic fonts. This dialog shows any truetype instructions in the 'fpgm' table, and allows you to edit them.
Edit prep...
Only available in the font view, and only in quadratic fonts. This dialog shows any truetype instructions in the 'prep' table, and allows you to edit them.
Edit cvt...
Only available in the font view, and only in quadratic fonts. This dialog shows the initial values in the 'cvt ' table, and allows you to edit them. You can also add a brief comment to describe what each entry is used for.
Suggest Deltas...
Brings up a dialog which will help you search for places where truetype delta instructions might be useful.
Remove Instr Tables
If the font contains a 'fpgm', 'prep', 'cvt ' or 'maxp' table, then this command will remove them. This should be done in conjunction with Hints->Clear Instructions, otherwise any remaining instructed glyphs will fail to work.
Clear Hints
Clears all hints in all selected glyphs.
Clear Instructions
Clears any truetype instructions associated with the selected glyphs.
Clear HStem
Removes all Horizontal Stem hints from the current glyph.
Clear VStem
Removes all Vertical Stem hints.
Clear DStem
Removes all Diagonal Stem hints.
Add HHint
If there are two points selected (exactly two) and if they have different y positions, then this will create a Horizontal Stem Hint starting at the lower one of the two going up to the upper one.
Add VHint
If there are two points selected (exactly two) and if they have different x positions, then this will create a Vertical Stem Hint starting at the leftmost one of the two going right to the rightmost one.
Add DHint
If there are exactly 4 points selected and they can describe a diagonal stem hint then this menu item will be active and will add it.
Create HHint
Brings up a dialog allowing you to specify exactly where and how wide you want a Horizontal Stem Hint.
Create VHint
Brings up a dialog allowing you to specify exactly where and how wide you want a Vertical Stem Hint.
Review Hints
Brings up a dialog allowing you to examine (and modify) all horizontal/vertical stem hints (not diagonal). The currently active hint is picked out in either dark blue or dark green.
The Histograms SubMenu ----------------------
HStem
Brings up a dialog displaying a histogram of the horizontal stem widths of all selected glyphs.
VStem
Brings up a dialog displaying a histogram of the vertical stem widths of all selected glyphs.
BlueValues
Brings up a dialog displaying a histogram of the vertical maxima and minima of all selected glyphs.


To me, Git is both easy and hard to use. At first, I was intimidated by it, but it got easier after a while. The easiest part about Git is typing things into Terminal. While getting Terminal to actually run the commands is hard, the hardest part is actually pushing things into the repository. In fact, I was unable to finish it due to errors constantly popping up when trying to push. Terminal is easy to use, but it has many issues and errors which is frustrating. The errors are the most confusing thing about Git.
The screenshots' significance is to show what the sites look like. They also let others see your work without actually going on the site if you are having issues with building the site, like I did.
Bootstrap
Flexbox 1
Flexbox 2
Flexbox 3
Flexbox 4
Flexbox 5
Flexbox 6
Flexbox 7
Flexbox 8
Flexbox 9
Flexbox 10"
Resume
Commits
Challenges
GitHub was easy to use. At first I got a 404 page when I tried to access it for the first few times and I thought that it maybe have errors or that it does not support it. Then after I went on my GitHub account I found out that the pages did work and that everything was pushed into my repository; I had to highlight the link near the top of the page then copy and paste it on the URL and then delete a few words in order for it to show up. (see pic below)
Unfortunately, it does not work for every page that I upload. Since I have multiple pages with "index.html", Github replaces the current one that I have with another totally different page each and every time.


System Architect Definitions, Encyclopedia:"D:\DATA\SYSARCH\HCM\GEN_DATA\SUBJECT\V01\CURRENT\"
selected agent (Association)
- From Class:
Agent
- To Class:
"Performer Selected Activity"
selected agent (Association)
- From Class:
Agent
- To Class:
"Agent Selected Intention"


I've been a competitive swimmer since age 7. Currently a Division 1 Swimmer at Georgia Tech and an NCAA Qualifier. Which means that I don't really sleep, I just really like coffee. At least a 70% chance I'm consuming Starbucks right now.
Proficient in Java, Python, HTML, CSS, and experience in C, Assembly, and RobotC. Lots of experience in other areas of computing and electronics, including circuit building, website building, and robotics.
Extensive volunteer and leadership experience. Captain of high school swim team, volunteer swim coach, and volunteer leader at the Second Harvest Food Bank of Central Florida, organizing food packaging for delivery to Orlando's hungry.
I was born in Charlotte, North Carolina and have lived in Pennsylvania, Florida, and Atlanta since then. I spent most of my time growing up in sunny Orlando, Florida, and swam competitively for my entire time there. And yes, I was only about 10 minutes from Disney World.
Graduated from Timber Creek High School in Orlando, Florida with a Valedictorian diploma and as a National AP Scholar. I was both an assistant coach for my local club swimming team as well as a captain for my high school swim team.
I officially began school at the Georgia Institute of Technology, majoring in computer science with an intended minor in mathematics. I was recruited by the Institute for swimming and have been at it since, representing the school at the highest level of collegiate atheltics.
Competed in the United States Olympic Trials of Swimming representing the Yellow Jackets, which was a goal of mine since I originally began swimming. I also worked my second consecutive summer as an assistant coach for an age-group swim camp hosted by Georgia Tech.
For insight into my exciting life of swimming, school, and other nerdy adventures, click the links above! (The rightmost one is a link to my Instagram, there is no built in Bootstrap icon for it as of now).


|
Equals Equals is a new kind of hackathon meant to introduce and expose underrepresented minorities to careers in technology and technology entrepreneurship. It's kind of like a design sprint and a hackathon had a baby, and it's name was Equals Equals. |
Community and inclusion breeds innovation, excitement, and motivation to solve some pretty tough problems. |
Our hope is that this event will not only get underrepresented groups excited about technology and it's capabilities, but also about the impact it can have on the issues and communities that they are most passionate about. |
EqualsEquals was founded by our benevolent ruler Sean:
Here's our official schedule for the 2018 EqualsEquals hackathon event:
| Saturday | 8:30 AM | Check-in |
| 9:00 AM | Breakfast | |
| 10:00 AM | Opening Ceremony & Sponsor intro | |
| 11:00 AM | Hacking Begins | |
| 11:00 AM | Team Formation | |
| 11:30 AM | Hackathon intro workshop | |
| 1:00 PM | Lunch | |
| 2:00 PM | Open workshop spot | |
| 2:30 PM | Intro to Data Science and Analysis | |
| 3:00 PM | Web App tutorial | |
| 3:30 PM | Open workshop spot | |
| 4:00 PM | Fun activity | |
| 5:00 PM | AR/VR tutorial | |
| 6:00 PM | Dinner | |
| 7:00 PM | Open workshop spot | |
| 8:00 PM | Cybersecurity tutorial | |
| 9:00 PM | Fun activity | |
| 10:00 PM | Snack | |
| Sunday | 12:00 AM | Surprise |
| 8:30 AM | Breakfast | |
| 9:30 AM | How to submit your hack | |
| 11:00 AM | Hacking Ends | |
| 12:00 PM | Demos | |
| 1:30 PM | Closing ceremony |


--- layout: example categories: example/v1.0.0 version: v1.0.0 title: Center and zoom to gridLayer description: When TileMill interactivity is selected center and zoom to it's coordinates on a map. tags: - ui - tilemill ---


| FIXimate |
|
Disclaimer:
This tool is intended as an aid to navigate through the messages and fields of The FIX Specification. It has been generated from The FIX Specification Word document format in an automated fashion and as such may be liable to error. FIX Protocol Limited accepts no liability for any divergence between the output of this tool and the Word document, which is to be considered the ultimate authority for The FIX Specification. In this release of the FIX Specification, a number of fields have been replaced/deprecated. The deprecated fields are included in the messages, with a detailed explanation on the bottom frame. The replaced fields are included here for reference to previous versions. This tool has been developed and tested using Microsoft Internet Explorer (Version 5). |


GitHub - sanFranCrimePredictor
Documentation
README
Machine Learning
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San Francisco Crime Predictor
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Category
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