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Parsing and formatting fields¶
Miller offers several ways to split strings into pieces (parsing them), and to put things together into a string (formatting them).
Splitting and joining with the same separator¶
One pattern we often have is items separated by the same separator, e.g. a field with value
1;2;3;4
-- with a ;
between every pair of items. There are several useful
DSL functions for splitting
a string into pieces, and joining pieces into a string.
For example, suppose we have a CSV file like this:
cat data/split1.csv
name,nicknames,codes Alice,"Allie,Skater","1,3,5" Robert,"Bob,Bobby,Biker","2,4,6"
mlr --icsv --ojson cat data/split1.csv
[ { "name": "Alice", "nicknames": "Allie,Skater", "codes": "1,3,5" }, { "name": "Robert", "nicknames": "Bob,Bobby,Biker", "codes": "2,4,6" } ]
Then we can use the splita
function to split the
nicknames
string into an array of strings:
mlr --icsv --ojson --from data/split1.csv put '$nicknames = splita($nicknames, ",")'
[ { "name": "Alice", "nicknames": ["Allie", "Skater"], "codes": "1,3,5" }, { "name": "Robert", "nicknames": ["Bob", "Bobby", "Biker"], "codes": "2,4,6" } ]
Likewise we can split the codes
field. Since these look like numbers, we can again use splita
which tries to type-infer ints and floats when it finds them -- or, we can use
splitax to ask for the string to be split up into
substrings, with no type inference:
mlr --icsv --ojson --from data/split1.csv put '$codes = splita($codes, ",")'
[ { "name": "Alice", "nicknames": "Allie,Skater", "codes": [1, 3, 5] }, { "name": "Robert", "nicknames": "Bob,Bobby,Biker", "codes": [2, 4, 6] } ]
mlr --icsv --ojson --from data/split1.csv put '$codes = splitax($codes, ",")'
[ { "name": "Alice", "nicknames": "Allie,Skater", "codes": ["1", "3", "5"] }, { "name": "Robert", "nicknames": "Bob,Bobby,Biker", "codes": ["2", "4", "6"] } ]
We can do operations on the array, then use joinv to put them back together:
mlr --icsv --ojson --from data/split1.csv put ' $codes = splita($codes, ","); # split into array of integers $codes = apply($codes, func(e) { return e * 100 }); # do math on the array of integers $codes = joinv($codes, ","); # join the updated array back into a string '
[ { "name": "Alice", "nicknames": "Allie,Skater", "codes": "100,300,500" }, { "name": "Robert", "nicknames": "Bob,Bobby,Biker", "codes": "200,400,600" } ]
mlr --csv --from data/split1.csv put ' $codes = splita($codes, ","); # split into array of integers $codes = apply($codes, func(e) { return e * 100 }); # do math on the array of integers $codes = joinv($codes, ","); # join the updated array back into a string '
name,nicknames,codes Alice,"Allie,Skater","100,300,500" Robert,"Bob,Bobby,Biker","200,400,600"
The full list of split functions includes splita, splitax, splitkv, splitkvx, splitnv, and splitnx. The flavors have to to with what the output is -- arrays or maps -- and whether or not type-inference is done.
The full list of join functions includes joink, joinv, and joinkv. Here the flavors have to do with whether we put array/map keys, values, or both into the resulting string.
Example: shortening hostnames¶
Suppose you want to just keep the first two components of the hostnames:
cat data/hosts.csv
host,status xy01.east.acme.org,up ab02.west.acme.org,down ac91.west.acme.org,up
Using the splita
and
joinv
functions, along with
array slicing, we get
mlr --csv --from data/hosts.csv put '$host = joinv(splita($host, ".")[1:2], ".")'
host,status xy01.east,up ab02.west,down ac91.west,up
Flatten/unflatten: representing arrays in CSV¶
In the above examples, when we split a string field into an array, we used JSON output. That's because JSON permits nested data structures. For CSV output, Miller uses, by default, a flatten/unflatten strategy: array-valued fields are turned into multiple CSV columns. For example:
mlr --icsv --ojson --from data/split1.csv put '$codes = splitax($codes, ",")'
[ { "name": "Alice", "nicknames": "Allie,Skater", "codes": ["1", "3", "5"] }, { "name": "Robert", "nicknames": "Bob,Bobby,Biker", "codes": ["2", "4", "6"] } ]
mlr --csv --from data/split1.csv put '$codes = splitax($codes, ",")'
name,nicknames,codes.1,codes.2,codes.3 Alice,"Allie,Skater",1,3,5 Robert,"Bob,Bobby,Biker",2,4,6
See the flatten/unflatten: converting between JSON and tabular formats¶ for more on this default behavior, including how to override it when you prefer.
Splitting and joining with different separators¶
The above is well and good when a string contains pieces with multiple instances of the same
separator. However sometimes we have input like 5-18:53:20
. Here we can use the more flexible
unformat and
format DSL functions. (As above, there's an
unformatx function if you want Miller to just split
the string into string pieces without trying to type-infer them.)
cat data/split2.csv
stamp,event 5-18:53:20,open 5-18:53:22,close 5-19:07:34,open 5-19:07:56,close
mlr --icsv --ojson --from data/split2.csv put '$pieces = unformat("{}-{}:{}:{}", $stamp)'
[ { "stamp": "5-18:53:20", "event": "open", "pieces": [5, 18, 53, 20] }, { "stamp": "5-18:53:22", "event": "close", "pieces": [5, 18, 53, 22] }, { "stamp": "5-19:07:34", "event": "open", "pieces": [5, 19, "07", 34] }, { "stamp": "5-19:07:56", "event": "close", "pieces": [5, 19, "07", 56] } ]
mlr --icsv --opprint --from data/split2.csv put ' pieces = unformat("{}-{}:{}:{}", $stamp); $description = format("{} day(s) {} hour(s) {} minute(s) {} seconds(s)", pieces[1], pieces[2], pieces[3], pieces[4]); '
stamp event description 5-18:53:20 open 5 day(s) 18 hour(s) 53 minute(s) 20 seconds(s) 5-18:53:22 close 5 day(s) 18 hour(s) 53 minute(s) 22 seconds(s) 5-19:07:34 open 5 day(s) 19 hour(s) 07 minute(s) 34 seconds(s) 5-19:07:56 close 5 day(s) 19 hour(s) 07 minute(s) 56 seconds(s)
Using regular expressions and capture groups¶
If you prefer regular expressions, those can be used in this context as well:
mlr --icsv --opprint --from data/split2.csv put ' if ($stamp =~ "(\d+)-(\d+):(\d+):(\d+)") { $description = "\1 day(s) \2 hour(s) \3 minute(s) \4 seconds(s)"; } '
stamp event description 5-18:53:20 open 5 day(s) 18 hour(s) 53 minute(s) 20 seconds(s) 5-18:53:22 close 5 day(s) 18 hour(s) 53 minute(s) 22 seconds(s) 5-19:07:34 open 5 day(s) 19 hour(s) 07 minute(s) 34 seconds(s) 5-19:07:56 close 5 day(s) 19 hour(s) 07 minute(s) 56 seconds(s)
Special case: timestamps¶
Timestamps are complex enough to merit their own handling: see the DSL datetime/timezone functions page. in particular the strptime and strftime functions.
Special case: dhms and seconds¶
For historical reasons, Miller has a way to represent seconds in a more human-readable format, using days, hours, minutes, and seconds. For example:
mlr --c2p --from data/sec2dhms.csv put '$dhms = sec2dhms($sec)'
sec dhms 1 1s 100 1m40s 10000 2h46m40s 1000000 11d13h46m40s
Please see sec2dhms and dhms2sec
Special case: financial values¶
One way to handle currencies is to sub out the currency marker (like $
) as well as commas:
echo 'd=$1234.56' | mlr put '$d = float(gsub(ssub($d, "$", ""), ",", ""))'
d=1234.56
Nesting and unnesting fields¶
Sometimes we want not to split strings into arrays, but rather, to use them to create multiple records.
For example:
mlr --c2p cat data/split1.csv
name nicknames codes Alice Allie,Skater 1,3,5 Robert Bob,Bobby,Biker 2,4,6
mlr --c2p nest --evar , -f nicknames data/split1.csv
name nicknames codes Alice Allie 1,3,5 Alice Skater 1,3,5 Robert Bob 2,4,6 Robert Bobby 2,4,6 Robert Biker 2,4,6
See documentation on the nest verb for general information on how to do this.


Welcome to Color Memory! Repeat back the pattern by pressing the corresponding buttons. If you remember all eight colors, you win! Be careful, you only have 80 seconds! You get three wrong guess or else, it's game over!


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Two bytes. For ease in doing IO, booleans are represented using one byte (look at the documentation).
Java documentation sometimes
uses the terms "low byte" and "high byte".
These are used when a data type uses
more than one byte.
The low byte is the byte that
holds the
least significant part of an integer.
If you think in terms of writing a bit pattern
on paper, the low byte is the
rightmost eight bits.
A short
holds a 16-bit pattern
such as:
01001010 00001111
The low order byte is 00001111
.
(The space between the groups is there for readability).
For integer types,
the low order byte holds the part of the number that
consists of powers of two from 0 to 7.
An integer value from 0 to 255 will fit into just the
low byte.
For example, here is the bit pattern for an int
that holds the value 98:
00000000 00000000 00000000 01100010
If this int
is written out with
writeInt()
, the
bytes are written from high byte to low byte
(or from left to right in the above pattern).
For the most part you don't need to think about this unless you are doing serious systems programming. A course in assembly language or computer architecture will say much more about bit patterns.


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Solutions to NLP Engine not Downloading
If your NLP Engine is not updating, try these solutions in order. If the first solution doesn't work, move to the next, and so on.
- Reload vscode
- control-shift p
- Type "Developer: Reload Window" (you can use autocomplete)
- Delete current NLP-ENGINE
- Click on the folder icon in the Logging view
- Remove the nlp-engine
- Reload VSCode (see first item above)
- Delete then entire NLP++ extension
- Click on the folder icon in the Logging view
- Move up two levels to the extensions folder
- Delete all folders starting with "dehilster.nlp"
- Reinstall the NLP++ Language Extension


--- layout: post title: "My Week in Review" date: 2016-12-04 05:05:00 +0000 tags: image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/audreywatters/2016-12-04-pelican.jpg imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/volvob12b/9181154519 ---
Icon credits: The Noun Project


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Open closure.js for a thorough explaination of the topic.
Check the developer console for the log (Only in .html version)
Images are taken from: JS Course by Jonas Schmedtmann


quest-diagnostics
Businessmodel of Quest Diagnostics
Customer Segments
Quest Diagnostics provides a broad portfolio of products and service to a diverse customer base, spanning individuals and large organisations. These customers can be organised broadly into the following categories:
- Individuals, comprising individual patients and sufferers of a broad range of conditions and diseases, including cardiovascular, metabolic, general health, and infectious diseases;
- Healthcare Organisations and Professionals, including clinicians, health plans, independent delivery networks, accountable care organisations, independent practice associations, hospitals, and specialist facilities; and
- Commercial Entities, comprising medium and large companies and employers across multiple business sectors. Quest Diagnostics serves an extensive domestic customer base in the US, with direct operations in 12 US states, including California, Massachusetts, Florida, Georgia, and Illinois.
Value Propositions
Quest Diagnostics provides value to its customers in the following ways:
- Its industry sanding and size, with the Company one of the best-known providers of medical diagnostic products and services in the US, with a track record for providing market-leading solutions;
- Its broad range of products and services, with the Company offering an extensive portfolio of products and services, including risk assessment services, health information technology solutions, and diagnostic products, to a varied customer base spanning individual patients, companies and healthcare providers;
- Its commitment to innovation, with the Company committed to developing and implementing innovative products and solutions, committing a substantial portion of its resources on research and development activities;
- Its partnerships, with the Company maintaining a number of important partnerships, that enable it to provide exhaustive and efficient services to all of its clients; and
- Its industry expertise and experience, with the Company employing specialist personnel, including those with medical training, across its operating segments, as well as an experienced team of industry executives. ### Channels
Quest Diagnostics operates a website at www.questdiagnostics.com, through which its provides information on its products, services, and locations. Its website and online customer portal also allow customers to find healthcare providers, pay invoices, book appointments, manage their accounts, and access resources.
Quest Diagnostics’s Information Services business provides services principally through a unified commercial organisation that is focused on the sale and marketing of its information services. This coordinates closely with the Company’s clinical franchise organisations, which are responsible for product marketing. Quest Diagnostics’s commercial organisation is centrally led, and is arranged regionally, in conjunction with its operations organisation, to ensure aligned and efficient delivery for its customers. The Company maintains a separate sales and marketing organisation for its employer drugs-of-abuse testing services.
The Company’s Diagnostic Solutions business also maintains separate sales force that focuses on selling diagnostic products, healthcare information technology solutions and risk assessment services.
Additionally, Quest Diagnostics operates its own network of data centres, billing centres, call centres, distribution centres and patient service centres at locations throughout the US. It also operates offices, patient service centres and clinical laboratories in locations outside the US, including in Puerto Rico, Mexico, India and Ireland.
Customer Relationships
Quest Diagnostics offers certain services to its customer, in particular individual patients, on a self-service basis. The Company’s website and online client portal enable customers to search for healthcare providers, pay bills and invoices, access resources, and arrange appointments without interacting directly with members of the Company’s sales and support teams.
Quest Diagnostics serves its clients directly, consulting with them closely in order to provide services and solutions that are tailored to each client’s individual needs and circumstances. This ensures that the Company’s services and products are used effectively and reliably. The Company also provides personalised after sale care, with a dedicated support team that is on hand over the phone or via email to provide assistance on a case-by-case basis.
Quest Diagnostics additionally offers a range of online resources and tools, including FAQs, and guides on billing, receiving test results, and making appointments. The Company also operates a number of social media accounts – including with Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and YouTube – through which it can update customers on company developments and interact with them directly.
Key Activities
Quest Diagnostics is a provider of diagnostic information services. The Company operates through two businesses: Diagnostic Information Services, which develops and delivers diagnostic testing information and services to patients, physicians, health plans, hospitals, accountable care organisations, integrated delivery networks, other commercial laboratories, employers and others; and Diagnostic Solutions, which offers a range of diagnostic solutions for insurers and healthcare providers.
The Company also provides risk assessment services for the life insurance industry, and provides healthcare organisations and clinicians with health information technology solutions and diagnostic products. Quest Diagnostics operate principally in the US, serving an extensive domestic customer base through a network of offices, patient care centres, and distribution centres.
Key Partners
Quest Diagnostics works closely with a broad network of partner companies and organisations in order to offer innovative and effective solutions to its customers. The Company’s partners can be categorised broadly as follows:
- Supplier and Vendor Partners, comprising providers of technologies, equipment, and materials that are used in the development of the Company’s products and solutions, as well as providers of services and equipment that are utilised more broadly across the enterprise;
- Medical and Healthcare Partners, comprising various medical organisations and bodies, such as hospitals and independent delivery networks, through which the Company provides healthcare services to its customers and helps to develop effective medical practices;
- Technology and Innovation Partners, comprising technology and diagnostic product developers, with which the Company collaborates on the development and implementation of innovative products and services; and
- Strategic and Alliance Partners, including market-leading companies across multiple sectors, with which the Company collaborates on various joint projects, including in relation to marketing and branding. Quest Diagnostics has launched a number of partnerships in recent years. This includes a development partnership with IBM’s Watson unit, a laboratory services partnership with HealthONE, and a broad collaboration with Optum.
Key Resources
Quest Diagnostics’s key resources are its technologies and intellectual properties, its research and development laboratories, its online platform, its IT and communications infrastructure, its sales and distribution channels, its partnerships, and its personnel.
Quest Diagnostics owns numerous patents and trademarks that are key to its provision of innovative and unique solutions. Searches of records published by the US Patent and Trademark Office identified a number of patent applications filed in the Company’s name, including applications entitled ‘Mass spectrometric determination of fatty acids’, ‘Methods for the diagnosis of bacterial vaginosis’ and ‘Methods for detecting vitamin C by mass spectrometry’.
Quest Diagnostics also owns and or leases a number of physical properties that are key to its operations. This includes its network of offices, data centres, billing centres, call centres, distribution centres and patient service centres.
Cost Structure
Quest Diagnostics incurs costs in relation to the development of its products and solutions, the development of its online platform, the maintenance of its IT and communications infrastructure, the operation of its sales and distribution channels, the management of its partnerships, the implementation of marketing campaigns, and the retention of its personnel.
In 2015 Quest Diagnostics accrued cost of services in the amount of $4.66 billion, and selling, general and administrative costs in the amount of $1.68 billion.
Revenue Streams
Quest Diagnostics generates revenue through the provision of various diagnostic services and products to individuals, commercial entities, and healthcare providers. The Company’s revenue is derived principally in the form of client or patient fees, billed on a fee-for-service and product sale basis.
In 2015 Quest Diagnostics generated total revenue for the year of $7.49 billion, up slightly on the $7.44 billion recorded by the Company in 2014. The vast majority of the Company’s revenue was derived from its Diagnostic Information Services business, which alone recorded annual revenue of $6.97 billion. The Company’s Diagnostic Solutions business generated $528 million.


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Implementing A Custom Sprite into SMW
So you want to create your own sprite? You have the functionality in mind or maybe you just want to get into the subject of what your sprite is going to do and/or look like, but you are at a loss of thought of where to get started.
Unsurprisingly, the implementation of a custom sprite will require some knowledge of JavaScript. It is advised to store any similar custom sprites you make within one "sprite pack" (just a javascript file). All sprites made should be appended on to the SPRITES object.
To get started, you'll need to know the basic outline or
"skeleton" of a sprite. Nearly every sprite is going to essentially
include:
An initialization (for loading your sprite's texture, and
setting certain variables that your sprite will possess every time)
A function that is called every frame and updates different
aspects of the sprite
Graphics based upon different events
Variables specific to that sprite (for timers, effects, etc.)
A function that handles collision between your sprite and
with blocks or other sprites
Let's make a new sprite called thwump. It is going to have a thwimp graphic from the defaultSprites sprite pack, and bounce the player upwards when he lands on top of it. We will have it be responsive to gravity, and interact with blocks, but not other sprites (besides the player).
To start, we'll append our sprite on to the SPRITES
object, so that the editor can detect its existence and append it onto the list
of available sprites.
SPRITES.thwump = function(op)
{
var s = new Sprite(op);
// (More stuff to do here)
return s; // Return a new instance of our sprite
}
We'll assign it a couple variables that every instance of
it will have...
s.width = 32;
s.height = 32;
s.type = "thwump";
The type of your sprite MUST match the name of the sprite
within the SPRITES object. Now, we need to add a collision box for the
sprite. This is done through a Geometry. Within a Geometry is the x
and y of where to start the collision rectangle, and the width and height of
that rectangle, all relative to the sprite. In this case, and in most
cases, this is going to surround the entirety of the sprite's graphic...
s.geometry = new Geometry({ x:0, y:0, width:s.width, height:s.height });
From here, we'll add in variables that this sprite will
possess. Variables that are needed in this case include a a move speed, a
fall speed, and a kind of terminal velocity for the fall speed that caps it at a
certain value. By relative establishments, my fall speed will be .4, my
terminal velocity for my fall speed will be 9, and my move speed will be .5.
s.speed = .5;
s.fallSpeed = .4;
s.fallCap = 9;
From here, we'll need to focus on the nearly most
important thing within the sprite: graphics. Our sprite is going to have a
fixed graphic, so it won't be too tricky to implement.
The only twisted bit is initializing the texture itself. The texture pack
you are instantiating could have already been made. A function included
within the engine called getTexturePack takes in a file path
(relative), and returns either null or the texture pack within the game with
that file path. So, we need to check to see if the texture pack (or sprite
pack, however you want to label it) with our graphic exists, and set our
sprite's texture to use either that texture pack or create that texture pack if
it does not exist yet.
The defaultSprites sprite pack mainly uses the file Packs/defaultSprites.png
for its graphics, and that is the file containing the thwimp graphic, so we'll
do just that with that file name in mind.
var tp = getTexturePack("Packs/defaultSprites.png");
if (tp)
s.texture = new Texture({ type:"texture", texturePack:tp,
animation:[] });
else
{
tp = game.texturePacks.add(new TexturePack({
source:"Packs/defaultSprites.png", callback:function(){
s.texture = new Texture({
type:"texture", texturePack:tp, animation:[] });
} }));
}
You'll notice that in both cases of creating the texture,
we leave the animation (that is the graphics reference in the form of x1,
y1, w1, h1[, x2, y2, w2, h2, ...]) as blank. We will set this within
the sprite's update function.
For nearly any sprite, we'll need to have a stored list of its graphics bases
upon different scenarios (example: mario's walking animation if he is walking,
jumping animation when jumping, etc). I'll store all of these different
animations (though in this case, there's only one graphic) within an object that
I will call poses.
var poses = {
fixed: []
};
Now we'll need to know where this graphic is located within the file, and the dimensions of it. To do that, we'll open up the image containing the graphic for our sprite, and spot these attributes within the image editor (I use Paint.NET).
The two circled bits are what we will use for our animation array values:
var poses = {
fixed: [514, 800, 32, 32]
};
Now we just need to attach this graphic to our sprite so
that we can view the results! Within our sprite's update function, call a
new function, called doAnimation. This will handle presumably the
animation setting of our sprite.
function doAnimation()
{
}
s.update = function()
{
doAnimation();
}
In the doAnimation function, we can call a
function which is part of sprites themselves labeled as setAnimation,
and this takes in an object as a parameter consisting of options pertaining to
setting the animation of a sprite.
Within this object can be:
flipX - Whether or not to flip the x graphic on the
sprite. Leaving this as null or not setting it will cause the sprite to
remain with its current flipped settings.
flipY - Same as flipX, but acts vertically instead
of horizontally
anim - This is important for actually drawing the
sprite. This will set the sprite's animation to the one passed in (hence
the function name)
I like to create the options separate from calling the
function, just in case I have to set it optionally with multiple graphics.
var op = { anim:poses.fixed };
s.setAnimation(op);
Now, we should be able to go into our editor (assuming you've included the file with your sprite as part of the editor), and see that in fact our sprite is available in the list of sprites we are able to add. And, we can add it and view the thwump as it is right now; just a graphic. Still pretty sweet though!
If you are wondering what your code should look like (even if what you have right now works for you), you can check out the sample here.
So, it's time to actually add in some interaction for this thwump! I put together a small sample level in order to show off our sprite once it is finished:
You can find the source file code to this level by clicking
here.
I am going to skip the walkthrough on making this level
playable on the main game since it is in the other tutorial on using the engine
and you should already know how to do it or should be able to look there if you
do not.
You should be able to just walk right through the thwump as if it were not even
there. However, that will change soon. It's time to add in sprite
movement and interaction.
So, let's put some velocity on this sprite and get it to
move.
In its initialization (after all of the sprite's variables are being set), put:
s.vx = -s.speed;
This will cause its velocity to be the speed we set earlier.
Reload your game. The sprite should be slowly moving to the left.
So, it's time to add in collision. All blocks that
the sprite collides with are passed through to the function collided,
built in to each sprite.
s.collided = function(b)
{
// b is the block s has collided with
}
We can retrieve specific information about the type of
collision that has occurred by calling the function (not built in to each
sprite) getCollisionInfo. It takes in two parameters: the sprite
to look at and the sprite to see how the viewed sprite has hit it. It
returns a set of variables within a resultant object: top, bottom, left, right;
corresponding to the collision on those specific areas.
Since we want our thwump to interact fully with solid faces, we'll need to
implement collision actions for type 'ledge' and type 'solid'. For ledge
and solid interaction, only ground collision should be implemented. And,
in addition for solid, ceiling and wall collision should also be added.
Now, when implementing a specific collision course of action, you must keep in mind that each is very similar. First, we need to place the sprite just before where its collision point is (i.e. a sprite colliding on the left side of the wall should be placed just a tad left of the left side of the wall). Then (or before then, it does not really matter), we need to clear and/or set accordingly the velocity relating to that specific collision. A sprite colliding with a wall should have its x velocity set to zero or flipped in our case (since our sprite is remaining in constant motion). Finally, any flags relating to that specific collision should be set. The onGround flag for the player for example is set while he in on the ground. All flags relating to a sprite should be cleared at the end of its update code.
So, with all of that in mind, here is the collision code that we need to implement:
var inf = getCollisionInfo(s, b);
if (b.type.replace(/solid|ledge/g, "") == "")
{
if (inf.top)
{
s.vy = s.fallSpeed;
s.onGround = true;
s.y = b.y - s.height;
}
if (b.type == "solid")
{
if (inf.bottom)
{
s.vy =
s.fallSpeed;
s.y = b.y +
b.height + .01;
}
if (inf.left)
{
s.vx =
-s.speed;
s.x = b.x -
s.width - .01;
}
if (inf.right)
{
s.vx =
s.speed;
s.x = b.x +
b.width + .01;
}
}
}
Since we have implemented ground collision and response,
we also need to implement gravity. Within your sprite's update function,
make a call to a new function, and call that new function doLerp.
Here, we will add our sprite's fall speed to its y velocity, and if its y
velocity is greater than the terminal y velocity, we will cap it.
s.vy += s.fallSpeed;
if (s.vy > s.fallCap)
s.vy = s.fallCap;
Your sprite code should now look like
this.
Run your game again, and your sprite should collide and interact with the ground
and walls! It should also switch directions when it hits the green and
yellow pipes. If it were to somehow hit a ceiling (given negative y
velocity), it would interact with that as well! Our sprite code is working
beautifully.
Lastly, it is time to implement the sprite's interaction with the player. Unlike the collision code (though the collision code is not that tricky to understand), this concept is pretty straight forward. First, we want to check sprite collisions with our sprite. Then, we want to see if the sprite that has collided with our sprite is the player. Following that, we want to get the collision info between the player and our sprite. If the player has collided with the top of our sprite, then we will give it some negative y velocity as a boost upwards.
Now, the only "tricky" part about this is the fact that checks for sprite collision between an instantiated sprite and all other sprites are not automatic, so we'll have to do it ourselves. However, this does not mean that we have to implement the functionality of the checking ourselves. Calling the function doSpriteCollision which takes in the parameter of the sprite you want to check collisions for automatically searches for and calls the sprite's collided function with the sprite it has collided with. How do we know it is a sprite? Well, it calls the collided function with another parameter, set to true when it is a sprite.
Once we know that it is a sprite that is being collided with, and we've checked to see if it is the player, we need to get the collision info between the player and block. Why? Collision checks depend on velocity of sprite A, meaning the collision between sprite B and sprite A respectively is going to return different information than the collision info between sprite A and sprite B.
s.collided = function(b, isSprite)
{
var inf = getCollisionInfo(s, b);
if (isSprite)
{
var binf = getCollisionInfo(b, s);
switch (b.type)
{
case
"player":
if (binf.top)
{
// Yet to do: Give the player some velocity in y
}
break;
}
}
else
{
// [Other collision code we had to check between our sprite
and a block]
}
The only thing left to do is set the player's y velocity
to a value after all of this checking is performed.
b.vy = -12
I used -12, though you may set it to any value you like.
Done! That is our resulting sprite! Your finalized code should look something like this.
So that's essentially it. Just apply this sprite creation logic to any and every sprite that you have in mind to make. The sky is the limit!


QuantConnect makes backtesting available for free and charges a small monthly fee to cover live algorithm trading. This offsets our costs and aligns our interests with yours - our client. We also work with brokerages to make your live trading free.
In 2018 driven by user demand we launched Alpha Streams to systematically match good algorithms with hedge funds. Alpha Streams is a world first marketplace of hedge funds who compete to license your strategy. When a fund licenses your algorithm we charge 30% of the revenues, passing along 70% to you.


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{% extends "inc/layout.html" %}
{% from "inc/forms.html" import renderfield %}
{% block title %}List a job{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
{{ self.title()|e }}
Job listings made here will surely reach the wider tech community. Listings are valid for 30 days.
Each job listing must be for one position only and must comply with the
terms of service.


A gentleman walks in and he want's the exact model you have but in black.  You quickly pick up the phone and find a local dealer who has it and settle on a trade.  You're an amazing salesman! Few days later the bank arrives to do monthly inventory check and can't find the black car. DOH! You forgot to do the paperwork.


Fomantic (Semantic) UI wrapper for Shiny
With this library it is easy to wrap Shiny with Fomantic UI (previously Semantic). Add a few simple lines of code to give your UI a fresh, modern and highly interactive look.
library(shiny) ui <- fluidPage( div( div( a("Link"), p("Lorem ipsum, lorem ipsum, lorem ipsum"), actionButton("button", "Click") ) ) )
library(shiny.semantic) ui <- semanticPage( div(class = "ui raised segment", div( a(class="ui green ribbon label", "Link"), p("Lorem ipsum, lorem ipsum, lorem ipsum"), actionButton("button", "Click") ) ) )
| 🔗 Churn analytics | 🔗 Fraud detection |
|---|---|
We show how shiny.semantic
can be used to style an app and change it’s look.
| 🔗 BEFORE Utah Division of Water Quality (DWQ) | 🔗 AFTER Utah Division of Water Quality (DWQ) |
|---|---|
See more examples with code in the examples
folder:
You can install a stable shiny.semantic
release from CRAN repository:
install.packages("shiny.semantic")
and the latest version with remotes
:
remotes::install_github("Appsilon/shiny.semantic@develop")
(master
branch contains the stable version. Use develop
branch for latest features)
To install previous versions you can run:
remotes::install_github("Appsilon/shiny.semantic", ref = "0.1.0")
Firstly, you will have to invoke shinyUI()
with semanticPage()
instead of standard Shiny UI definitions like e.g. bootstrapPage()
. From now on, all components can be annotated with Fomantic UI specific CSS classes and also you will be able to use shiny.semantic components.
Basic example for rendering a simple button. will look like this:
library(shiny) library(shiny.semantic) ui <- semanticPage( title = "My page", div(class = "ui button", icon("user"), "Icon button") ) server <- function(input, output) {} shinyApp(ui, server)
For better understanding it’s good to check Fomantic UI documentation.
Note #1
At the moment you have to pass page title in semanticPage()
Note #2
The shiny
package works with Bootstrap library under the hood. shiny.semantic
uses Fomantic UI. Sometimes using both of these libraries may cause troubles with rendering specific UI elements. That is why by default we turn off Bootstrap dependencies.
However, you can switch off suppressing bootstrap by calling semanticPage(suppress_bootstrap = FALSE, ...)
We welcome contributions of all types!
We encourage typo corrections, bug reports, bug fixes and feature requests. Feedback on the clarity of the documentation and examples is especially valuable.
If you want to contribute to this project please submit a regular PR, once you’re done with new feature or bug fix.
Changes in documentation
Both repository README.md file and an official documentation page are generated with Rmarkdown, so if there is a need to update them, please modify accordingly a README.Rmd file and use “Knit”.
Documentation is rendered with pkgdown
. Just run pkgdown::build_site()
after rendering new README.md.
Changes in vignettes
If you modified or added a new vignette, please rebuild them with devtools::build_vignettes()
.
Important:
1) Please follow the code style from out styleguide.
2) We have a Contributor Code of Conduct. Make sure to check it and to follow it.
We used the latest versions of dependencies for this library, so please update your R environment before installation.
However, if you encounter any problems, try the following:
install.packages("shiny", version='<IP_ADDRESS>01')
dsl.R
to make using this package smootherAppsilon is the Full Service Certified RStudio Partner. Learn more at appsilon.com.
Get in touch dev@appsilon.com


Welcome to the student project that lets you rate student projects!
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Cynthia Trujillo, CSM
LinkedIn
github
●
Chicago, IL
●
Immediate availability for contract and remote
●
Contact Me
●
Pronouns: gender neutral
Full Stack Web and Mobile App Developer
Learning full stack web and hybrid mobile application development. Work with several languages and databases including PHP, HTML, CSS, JavaScript, LAMP, MEAN and everything in between.
My MicroTrain Technologies peers and I take profound care in collaborating and teaching one another especially outside of class. We value the input of team members and we trust each other to be competent individuals.
- Hands-on experience leading all stages of system development efforts, including requirements in definition design, architecture, testing, and support
- Outstanding dedication abilities; able to coordinate and direct all phases of project-based efforts
Core Competencies
I am an emerging web programmer and fiction writer. The bulk of my work comes to life through creating on a team. Whether I'm with my development classmates or fellow young creatives at Open Center, I take time to ask questions, listen, and continually learn.
- Full stack development
- Strong analytical skills
- Advanced research capabilities
- Courage to ask critical questions
Professional Experience
HR Coordinator and On-Boarding Specialist - Chicago, IL
May 2018 - October 2019
- Successfully transferred on-boarding documents from Adobe e-sign to DocuSign in one week; emphasized user experience and interface design by accounting for the needs of new hires and recruiters; implemented radio buttons, response authentication, and mandatory fields to improve data collection; trained new users and effectively troubleshooted Led the automated on-boarding initiative (via Bullhorn) by translating needs of accounting and recruiting departments into actionable steps for implementation team; coordinated meetings, prepared action items, and tested changes for user error; implemented Microsoft Flow automated workflows to improve productivity, which allowed for seamless contract uploading to SharePoint
- Utilized training on U.S. work authorization, business certificates, and contract administration to consolidate the entire subcontractor line of business audit in Excel; minimized liability potential
- Steered clear of subcontractor compliance issues with faster contract negotiation responses and increased data accuracy of partner companies for recruiters in Bullhorn CRM
- Coordinated benefits enrollment with providers (BCBS, VSP, Fidelity), entered data online, answered enroll questions, and tracked changes for all payroll employees; reported to the Controller weekly/monthly
- Managed consultant background checks and drug screens
Administrative Assistant - Los Angeles, CA
- Began as an administrative assistant and then elevated to a more comprehensive HR role
- Managed consultant background check requests/ results and communicated status daily to recruiters
- Processed online client time-sheet approvals; employed email and phone to effectively reach dozens of consultants; over 100 submissions weekly
- Certified and processed on-boarding forms for consultants, formatted resumes, and answered phones
Independent Novelist, Blogger, Filmmaker and Intern - Chicago, IL
October 2019 - Present
- Intern via One Summer Chicago at Open Center for the Arts, a community gallery in La Villita, Chicago
- Create, edit, and publish weekly blog posts on WordPress; design with HTML5 and inline CSS styling
- Exercise in daily content creation with YouTube vlogs; surpass weekly video production goals utilizing effective time management and iMovie as a simple editing tool; investigate storytelling and film-making as tools for positive change
- Write, review, and edit an upcoming fictional novel titled, "Indigo Up Next." Emphasize self-closing storytelling techniques, character organization and theme planning; engage in monthly writing critiques with Chicago Writers' Circle to receive and provide feedback on legibility, punctuation/ grammar, and overall narration
Independent Administrative Contractor - Chicago, IL
June 2015 - Present
- Utilize administrative, organizational, and project management skills to assist companies in working more effectively. My experience includes a current position at a major medical non-profit based in Chicago, a luxury spa in Melbourne Australia, and an Illinois apartment listing agency
- Cross-reference databases in WizeHive, Raiser’s Edge, and Microsoft Dynamics to support in awardee data entry and donation/ pledge information
- Collaboratively engage the team by communicating agendas, meeting minutes, and action items for weekly staff meetings and quarterly board meetings
- Write, review, and update Statements of Procedure that are succinct and precise
- Assist in auditing vendor payments and payments for scholarships, grants, and awards via ACH; track and collect credit card expenses and receipts
- Lead the discovery of historical award winners over time in Excel and Raiser’s Edge with search engine research; make improvements for reading, navigation, and data collection
Education
| MicroTrain Technologies | Full Stack Web and Hybrid Mobile Application Development |
|---|---|
| University of Southern California | Bachelor of Arts in Cultural Anthropology |
| University of Southern California | Bachelor of Arts in Comparative Literature with a focus in Critical Thought |
Certifications
| Scrum Master Certified by Scrum Alliance | Issued July 2020 | Credential ID: 001093585 |
|---|
Tools and Technologies
| Platforms | Linux, Windows, Mac, LAMP, MEAN, nodeJS |
|---|---|
| Tools | VS Code, SSH, Gulp, Git, WordPress, YouTube, Slack |
| Languages | Bash, HTML, CSS, JavaScript |


Soundtrack Bands
Ester Gordon (Vocals)
Gary Hesketh (Guitar)
Scot Harris (Guitar)
Paul Heywood (Bass)
Gordon Cameron (Drums)
"With a voice as versatile as Skin’s, the singer tops the down-and-dirty. Bass-line grooves and shredding guitar licks better than a flake tops a chocolate sundae. The band's ability to completely change style gives us glimpses of their more melodic side as well as upbeat, powerful, free-for-all speed metal."
- 8/10 METAL HAMMER
MODO have a sound they can continually develop. Their music is raw, heavy and energetic, but also fragile and haunting. They want their sound to be remembered. The band are currently working on animations for the track ‘Rust’, available soon.
"Rust" - Episode 1 (download)Katie Murray (lead vocals)
John Phillips (guitars)
Eileen Taylor (bass, keyboard)
Norma Dalgleish (drums)
"…and from the unlikely ashes of country rock and folk the Angel
Conversations rose, bringing together a range of musical influences
from punk to goth to rock, pop, folk…even jazz…with massive
pedal boards. The original combination has resulted in a distinctive sound, mixing progressive and aggressive guitar, fragile vocals, menacing keyboards with hard and fat expressive drums, which has gained them a growning fan base in their native Edinburgh and as far afield as Europe, the States and New Zealand. "
With day jobs that range from software consultant to unemployeed oaf the Angel converations have manged to self- fund their venture so far, though, should anyone care to ask, all of the Angels would much prefer to be full-time musicans.
"Crushed" - Title Sequence (download)"Bitter Taste" - Episode 1, Episode 2 credits (download)
Glue, from Kilmarnock in Scotland, consist of Gordon Berry on voice and guitar either by himself or with various different people backing him. The BloodSpell team originally came across them via a demo CD, and immediately fell in love with their old-school rough punk sound.
Released one album "Glue" in 2001 on Xstatic Records. Gig very sporadically.
"The Matelonian Cowboy" - Episode 1 Credits"Funk Dancing For Self-Defence" - Episode 3
Chris Blair - Lead Vox | Guitar
Greg Jones - Lead Guitar | Vox
Graeme - Chyla Drums and Precussion
Mike Edie - Bass | Vox
“The next big hope for our guitar music” -
Barry Gordon, Sunday Mail.
Rieser are four-piece, 2 members hailing from the Capital City itself, Livingston and St. Andrews. Rieser have steadily, over the years, gathered a strong and loyal following, performing gigs all over the U.K. and featuring on Local & National Radio as well as internet radio and download charts. Reaching the No.1 spot on Ragtime and featuring on Tartan Podcasts, Tripcast Radio, Radio Nowhere (Cambridge).
"Rockstar" - Episode 2"Children's Army" - Episode 4 Credits
Andrew Birkett: vocals and bass
Thomas Robertson: guitar
Iain Galloway: vocals and drums
"witty, sarcastic, surprisingly complex lyrics"
"Proxy, basically, rocked."
"the band waltzed knowingly and gleefully into Spinal Tap territory and the audience loved it"
Fighting to balance geek related day jobs and making catchy caffeine fuelled songs isn't easy, but someone has to do it! The Edinburgh based three piece now have a number of gigs under their belts and are looking to record another EP as a staging point to further melodic silliness.
"Slasherflick" - Episode 4 chase sequenceJason Webley - all instruments and vocals
Influences: 80's punk rock, leonard cohen, mr. rogers, pogues, tom waits, neutral milk, vladimir vysotsky and the sound of music"Webley howls at the rafters with the courage and conviction of a
long-gone sailor, and seduces the candlelight with melodies as
delicate as a gossamer balloon; he pumps the bellows like a Romanian wedding singer and feathers the keys like a desert drifter."
-San Francisco Weekly
Jason Webley appears like a back-alley prophet in layers of baggy
clothes, a trench coat and an old pork-pie hat. He jumps onto stages, window ledges and bar-tops, feverishly pumping the bellows and stomping out the beat while roaring or whispering in his passionate gravelly baritone. His music is a mix of gypsy, folk and punk and at his concerts, the spaces between songs are filled with puppets, stories and sing-alongs. A Seattle native, Webley has released four albums and toured all over the world since 1998.
Mister Ed - Vocals, clowning, gurning
Jo Violet - Vocals, violin
Screaming Nick - Guitarist
Chris Banshee - Bassist, button pusher
Formed in 2001, SBA are a four-piece Alternative/Deathrock/Post-Punk band based in York, England. Their music represents an eclectic range, but is characterised by the combination of guitars and intertwining male and female vocals. With a sound varying from tongue in cheek humour and rockabilly to sombre ballads and dancefloor stompers, influences include bands such as The March Violets, The Horatii, The Cramps, The Cure, Bauhaus, Bowie and New Model Army.
The Screaming Banshee Aircrew released their first self-financed album, "No Camping" in late 2001, followed by the live video "The Screaming Banshee Video Showcase". 2003 saw the launch of their second self-financed album "Titanic Verses", coinciding with an appearance at the Edinburgh Gothic Weekend in February and a subsequent appearance supporting The Cruxshadows in Leeds.
"Hello Mr Hyde" - Episode 7, Episode 7 credits (download)Solo artist
Influences: The Prodigy, Ms. MINOGUE, Madonna, Fatboy Slim, Chemical Brothers, Blondie and many othersOver the past few years JANAJANA's musical career has amassed an impressive list of credits including a tour in China, a Canadian Concert Military show tour to Afghanistan and the Middle East, tours across Canada performing for television shows and in night clubs, was a feature entertainer for the city of Vancouver's Canada Day Celebration, and the city of Surrey's Canada Day Celebration to over 20,000 fans. She was also chosen as the star entertainer for Fairchild TV's talent show for over I million viewers across Canada and China.
This multi-talented singer, songwriter, performer has from a young age dominated dance competitions and earned performance scholarships. Her drive and infectious spark has kept her in the public eye, performing and entertaining around the globe. She has been featured in videos, documentaries, short films, commercials and Movies including filming the MTV movie "Monster Island" performing alongside Carmen Electra.
"Revel In Love" - Episode 9 - Hallucenation Sequence (download)


OFFICIALLY_ASSIGNED
Officially assigned.
Assigned to a country, territory, or area of geographical interest.


Website Exemplars
This is both a test page and a guide as to the various styled elements available in the Boost web pages. And for self reference this is a [class="section-body"] div inside a [class="section"] div. Each [class="section"] div should have a corresponding "id", in this case the section is [id="intro"]. Feel free to copy elements from here onto other pages to quickly get the structure you want. And of more import please update this page if you add new content styles as it helps everyone with the website documentation.
Section [class="section-title"]
Simple paragraph inside the section body [class="section-body"].
Heading 2
The image to the left uses a [class="left-inset"] as a shorthand for any floating inset element aligned at both top and left edges. — Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Duis ligula lorem, consequat eget, tristique nec, auctor quis, purus. Vivamus ut sem. Fusce aliquam nunc vitae purus. Aenean viverra malesuada libero. Fusce ac quam. Donec neque. Nunc venenatis enim nec quam. Cras faucibus, justo vel accumsan aliquam, tellus dui fringilla quam, in condimentum augue lorem non tellus. Pellentesque id arcu non sem placerat iaculis. Curabitur posuere, pede vitae lacinia accumsan, enim nibh elementum orci, ut volutpat eros sapien nec sapien. Suspendisse neque arcu, ultrices commodo, pellentesque sit amet, ultricies ut, ipsum. Mauris et eros eget erat dapibus mollis. Mauris laoreet posuere odio. Nam ipsum ligula, ullamcorper eu, fringilla at, lacinia ut, augue. Nullam nunc.
Heading 3
This image uses a [class="right-inset"] to as a mirror of the previous section for a floating inset element aligned to top and right edges. — Sed et lectus in massa imperdiet tincidunt. Praesent neque tortor, sollicitudin non, euismod a, adipiscing a, est. Mauris diam metus, varius nec, faucibus at, faucibus sollicitudin, lectus. Nam posuere felis ac urna. Vestibulum tempor vestibulum urna. Nullam metus. Vivamus ac purus. Nullam interdum ullamcorper libero. Morbi vehicula imperdiet justo. Etiam mollis fringilla ante. Donec et dui. Class aptent taciti sociosqu ad litora torquent per conubia nostra, per inceptos hymenaeos. Etiam mi libero, luctus nec, blandit ac, rutrum ac, lectus.
Heading 4
These are, hopefully all, the standard text markup styles. Note, these are not structural markup elements. I.e. these are the styles one sees to mark parts of the text inside a paragraph, like the "not" in the second sentence of this paragraph.
- EM:
- Indicates emphasis.
- STRONG:
- Indicates stronger emphasis.
- CITE:
- Contains a citation or a reference to other sources.
- DFN:
- Indicates that this is the defining instance of the enclosed term.
- CODE:
- Designates a fragment of
computer code
. - SAMP:
- Designates sample output from programs, scripts, etc.
- KBD:
- Indicates text to be entered by the user.
- VAR:
- Indicates an instance of a variable or program argument.
- ABBR:
- Indicates an abbreviated form (e.g., WWW, HTTP, URI, Mass., etc.).
- ACRONYM:
- Indicates an acronym (e.g., WAC, radar, etc.).
- Q:
- Indicates a
quotation possibly with
.sub-quotes
- SUB and SUP:
- Indicates either subscripts or superscripts.
- INS and DEL:
-
Used to markup sections of the document that have been
inserted or
deletedwith respect to a different version of a document.
Heading 5
There are a variety of HTML structural elements. This means that they do not tipically show with text flow. Bu tinstead show as individual block elements. This paragraph being an example. And the somewhat overused BLOCKQUOTE being another:
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Duis ligula lorem, consequat eget, tristique nec, auctor quis, purus. Vivamus ut sem. Fusce aliquam nunc vitae purus. Aenean viverra malesuada libero. Fusce ac quam. Donec neque. Nunc venenatis enim nec quam. Cras faucibus, justo vel accumsan aliquam, tellus dui fringilla quam, in condimentum augue lorem non tellus. Pellentesque id arcu non sem placerat iaculis. Curabitur posuere, pede vitae lacinia accumsan, enim nibh elementum orci, ut volutpat eros sapien nec sapien. Suspendisse neque arcu, ultrices commodo, pellentesque sit amet, ultricies ut, ipsum. Mauris et eros eget erat dapibus mollis. Mauris laoreet posuere odio. Nam ipsum ligula, ullamcorper eu, fringilla at, lacinia ut, augue. Nullam nunc.
The Boost pages avoid the use of tables as a layout mechanism. This helps, and hurts, in a variety of ways. The most important benefit is the wider semantic access of the content. It means that the largest set of browsers will interpret tables as what they are; tabular content. The following convenient sample comes from the helpful HTML4 W3 standard:
| Code-Page ID | Name | ACP | OEMCP | Windows NT 3.1 | Windows NT 3.51 | Windows 95 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1200 | Unicode (BMP of ISO/IEC-10646) | X | X | * | ||
| 1250 | Windows 3.1 Eastern European | X | X | X | X | |
| 1251 | Windows 3.1 Cyrillic | X | X | X | X | |
| 1252 | Windows 3.1 US (ANSI) | X | X | X | X | |
| 1253 | Windows 3.1 Greek | X | X | X | X | |
| 1254 | Windows 3.1 Turkish | X | X | X | X | |
| 1255 | Hebrew | X | X | |||
| 1256 | Arabic | X | X | |||
| 1257 | Baltic | X | X | |||
| 1361 | Korean (Johab) | X | ** | X | ||
| 437 | MS-DOS United States | X | X | X | X | |
| 708 | Arabic (ASMO 708) | X | X | |||
| 709 | Arabic (ASMO 449+, BCON V4) | X | X | |||
| 710 | Arabic (Transparent Arabic) | X | X | |||
| 720 | Arabic (Transparent ASMO) | X | X |
Heading 6
One of the most important elements of HTML is the hypertext link. In the Boost pages all links are treated in a similar, consistent, manner regardless of context as much as possible. Stylistic variations are present to account for color contrast differences in the context. For example the links in the header, and footer use different colors to match the text color and contrast as much as possible with the respective backgrounds. Within section content, like here, the links also provide differing look & feel based on wether they target the Boost web site, or some external web site [class="external"]. Since most of the time links are internal, that is the default semantic. External links need to be decorated with [class="external"].
-
One
This a "directory" unordered list [ul class="directory"]. It is styled to show a list of short items in as compact a form as possible. Currently that means the items are arrayed in two columns and items are packed to read left-to-right and top-to-bottom.
-
Two
Even though this an unordered list, one can also arrange any block elements in this way. The top container needs to be a [class="directory"] and the interior items [class="directory-item"].
Unordered Lists [ul]
This type of list is one of the most commonly used structural elements used. It's used for directory listing, history listings, table of contests, and many more. The goal is to classify the various lists by type with a [class="type-here"] attribute on the list [ul]. Please resist the urge to use a classification just because it has the particular look you want. As at some future point the look will change and you will have no say in the effect of the particular context.
Default [ul]
- Item 1
- Subitem 1a
- Subitem 1a1
- Subitem 1a2
- Subitem 1b
- Subitem 1a
- Item 2
- Subitem 2a
- Subitem 2b
Directory [ul class="directory"]
- Item 1
- Subitem 1a
- Subitem 1a1
- Subitem 1a2
- Subitem 1b
- Subitem 1a
- Item 2
- Subitem 2a
- Subitem 2b
Table of contents [ul class="toc"]
History [ul class="history"]
- Item 1
- Subitem 1a
- Subitem 1b
- Item 2
- Subitem 2a
- Subitem 2b
Menus [ul class="menu"]
Tree [ul class="tree"]
- Item 1
- Subitem 1a
- Subitem 1a1
- Subitem 1a2
- Subitem 1b
- Subitem 1a
- Item 2
- Subitem 2a
- Subitem 2b
Preformatted [pre]
This is often used to show code examples, or more accurately fixed examples. For example the Boost Software License:


1 / 12
Input Name: [ Institute Name | Course Name | Score ]
Output : Eligibility
2 / 12
Input : [ Institute Name | Course Name ]
Output: Cutoff Score of the Selected Course of the Institute
3 / 12
Input : [ Institute Name | Course Name ]
Output: Cutoff Score of the Selected Course of the Institute
4 / 12
Input : [ Course Name | Score ]
Output : All the Institutes offering the selected course within the entered SAT Score
5 / 12
Input : [ Course Name | Score ]
Output : All the Institutes offering the selected course within the entered SAT Score
6 / 12
Input : [ Institute Name | Score ]
Output : All the courses offered by the Institute within the entered SAT Score.
7 / 12
Input : [ Institute Name | Score ]
Output : All the courses offered by the Institute within the entered SAT Score.
8 / 12
Input : [ Institute Name ]
Output : All the courses offerred by the selected Institute and thier cutoff score.
9 / 12
Input : [ Institute Name ]
Output : All the courses offerred by the selected Institute and thier cutoff score.
10 / 12
Input : [ Course Name ]
Output: All the Institutes offerring the selected branch with their cutoff Score.
11 / 12
Input : [ Course Name ]
Output: All the Institutes offerring the selected branch with their cutoff Score.
12 / 12
Input : [Score]
Output: All the Institutes and their courses within the entered SAT score.


EM Quiz
Questions Provided by Sourav Kumar Ghosh(Lecturer, DoIPE, BUTEX)
Enter Your Name: Name Was Entered !
1. For bottle application, what kind of glass is used?
2. High performance of ceramics resulted due to -
3. For following materials, which material has more fracture toughness?
4. The hardness of steel depends upon the _______.
5. Which of the following bonding is secondary bonding?
6. For glass, which of the following is the network breaker?
7. Fired products consist of __________ phase
8. Limestone is a source of ______.
9. China is used for ______.
10. Advanced ceramics are called _________ ceramics.
Take a Screenshot & Share with your Friends !
Made with ❤ by TriptoAfsin


Dress/Shirt
Price: 15,000
|
Round 1 |
Round 2 |
| Occupation |
Savings |
Balance |
Start CC |
Rupiah |
CC in Cash |
CC Balance |
Rupiah Balance |
| Vege Farmer |
100,000 |
|
0 |
100,000 |
|
|
|
| Rice Farmer |
-50,000 |
|
0 |
-50,000 |
|
|
|
| Food Vendor |
50,000 |
|
0 |
50,000 |
|
|
|
| Herbal Doctor |
-50,000 |
|
0 |
-50,000 |
|
|
|
| Labourer |
-70,000 |
|
0 |
-70,000 |
|
|
|
| Weaver |
30,000 |
|
0 |
30,000 |
|
|
|
| Fisher |
50,000 |
|
0 |
50,000 |
|
|
|
| Homemaker |
0 |
|
0 |
0 |
|
|
|
| Fruit Farmer |
-10,000 |
|
0 |
-10,000 |
|
|
|
| Mechanic |
50,000 |
|
0 |
50,000 |
|
|
|
| Merchant |
300,000 |
|
0 |
300,000 |
|
|
|
|
450,000 |
|
0 |
450,000 |
|
|
|
| Money Lender |
500,000 |
|
0 |
500,000 |
|
|
|
| Total |
1,000,000 |
|
0 |
1,000,000 |
|
|
|


Magical Goodies:
Unicorn Boots
If it's raining and you feel down, put on these magical unicorn boots and feel instantly better!
- Water Proof
- Easy to Clean
- Sizes Available: 35-42 (European Size)
- Price:$45.99
Unicorn Hoodie
This warm and cozy hoodie will unleash your inner unicorn.
- 100% Cotton
- One Size Fit All
- Price:$13.99
Rainbow Unicorn Shirt
Impress your friends with this sparkly, unicorn themed T-shirt.
- 100% Cotton
- Printed with Glitter
- Sizes Available: S M L XL
- Price:$12.00
Unicorn Slippers
After a hard long day just slip on these comfy pair of slippers and feel instantly more relaxed. The unicorn and fluffiness adds a beautiful touch.
- Fluffiness Guaranteed
- Sizes Available: S M L
- Price:$20.99
Unicorn Beanie
Whether its a costume party or just to a friend's house, this colorful beanie will do the trick. Just slip it on and prepare to be amazed.
- 100% Cotton
- One Size Fits All
- Price:$13.00


Wave faint sail move polite match young zoo rural card normal acidic probable rock level roll post things reaction subtract serve chubby knit treat tick pointless x-ray fearful mark laborer scientific need scorch base numerous undress society heal possible chalk first rush undesirable parallel prepare shade moldy ordinary sofa enormous
Thaw moon raspy run comfortable messy mindless wide sisters nauseating humdrum frame reward whimsical tense mountain trail report quirky domineering reaction grieving spiky oceanic debt oil tight comparison pigs degree arrest texture object force board remind classy wiry young alike able fear highfalutin flower sister fetch surround kick waggish brake
Receptive wasteful assorted encourage protest ear possess swing towering snail elfin dance humorous spell square sleep kettle extra-large terrible therapeutic pricey butter nifty five beautiful hope baseball chicken insidious tent fragile scent parched madly spotty synonymous judicious collect fold wobble wicked pancake tart tongue stitch strengthen average prefer spectacular substantial


Vulcan Robotics is hosting a summer workshop at the San Mateo Public Library. It will be an opportunity for 5th through 8th graders to explore engineering with several hands-on activities. Kids will have an opportunity to build structures that further their knowledge in structural integrity, design thinking, and cooperation. There will be four or five high school seniors supervising and advising those attending the workshops. Parents are welcome to stay at the library while the event is in session, but, since there is little space in the room, it would be best if parents could find somewhere else in the library to wait.
Registration is required. Please call 522-7838 or come to the Children's Room at the San Mateo Public Library to register or get more information.


#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <malloc.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <fcntl.h>
#include <errno.h>
#include <termios.h>
#include <sys/time.h>
#include <sys/types.h>
Functions | |
| int | port_open (void) |
| void | port_config (int fd) |
| void | del_2s (void) |
| void | write_data (int fd, char *c) |
| void | port_close (int fd) |
| int | main (void) |
Program for serial communication between Owner and TollPlaza through GSM Module. Send Fail Message
Copyright (c) 2010. ERTS Lab IIT Bombay All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
Neither the name of the copyright holders nor the names of contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior written permission.
Source code can be used for academic purpose. For commercial use permission form the author needs to be taken.
| void del_2s | ( | void | ) |
Generate Delay of two seconds.
| void port_close | ( | int | fd | ) |
Close port for reuse
| fd | File Descriptor to access serial port |
| void port_config | ( | int | fd | ) |
Configure port
| fd | File Descriptor to access serial port |
| int port_open | ( | void | ) |
Open port for serial communication. display error messsage if unable to open.
| void write_data | ( | int | fd, | |
| char * | c | |||
| ) |
Send Message to register owner
| fd | File Descriptor to access serial port | |
| *c | character pointer |


13 prison employees suspended in Pennsylvania inmate death
by Associated PressHARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — The Pennsylvania Department of Corrections has suspended 13 employees while authorities investigate an inmate’s death.
A Saturday release says 29-year-old Tyrone Briggs died “following an inmate-on-inmate assault” Nov. 11 at the State Correctional Institution at Mahanoy.
The release says department secretary John Wetzel on Friday suspended the employees without pay during the criminal and administrative investigations. They include medical and security staff, but the department won’t release names.
The release quotes Wetzel as saying “this incident should not serve to tarnish the reputation” of the department and its employees.
An earlier release says Briggs became unresponsive while waiting to be processed into the restrictive housing unit after the altercation. He had been at the prison since 2011 and was serving a 15-to-30-year sentence for child rape out of Philadelphia County.


Vega's
Select burgers
Royale With Cheese
Quarter Pounder With Cheese?
A Royale With Cheese!
<\li>
>
Mhmm!
This is a tasty burger!
<\li>
Make Your Order
Full Name
E-mail
Payment Options
Credit Card
PayPal
Klarna
Blood Diamond
Male
Female
Non-binary
Undisclosed
Place order
Ordered Items
{{ burger.name }}


Monologue on Map Reduce
General Architecture
{:class=“img-responsive”}
Before We start
It’s totally theoritical I have no practical experience in this topic. I want that(practical experience) that’s why I am writing this blog 😉 . I am copying content from various sources which I have read and experimented in the last week.
Installation
This [link] works totally fine. Except the download link Use this link to download hadoop instead [link] .Few pointers for misery I faced:
- OpenJdk doesn’t work properly with hadoop. After a day’s effort I realized that my node and resource manager is not working due to OpenJdk. I changed it to oracle 8 and then it works properly. I even disabled firewall even then it didn’t work.
- Make a new user or it will give some root error.
- Take care of version in hadoop what solution and configuration is provided for 2.0 may not work for versions > 3.
MapReduce
All moving parts
- A MapReduce job usually splits the input data-set into independent chunks
- The MapReduce framework consists of a single master ResourceManager
- One worker NodeManager per cluster-node.
What is comprised in job configuration ?
- the input/output locations
- supply map and reduce functions
The Hadoop job client then submits the job (jar/executable etc.) and configuration to the ResourceManager which then distributes software to the workers, scheduling tasks and monitoring them, providing status and diagnostic information to the job-client.
Understanding Word count from different perspectives.
{:class=“img-responsive”} Code Walkthrough
{% highlight java linenos %}
public static class TokenizerMapper extends Mapper<Object, Text, Text, IntWritable>{
private final static IntWritable one = new IntWritable(1);
private Text word = new Text();
public void map(Object key, Text value, Context context
) throws IOException, InterruptedException {
StringTokenizer itr = new StringTokenizer(value.toString());
while (itr.hasMoreTokens()) {
word.set(itr.nextToken());
context.write(word, one);
}
}
}
{% endhighlight %}
private final static IntWritable one = new IntWritable(1);
private Text word = new Text();
The variables one and word are the key/value pair respectively.
StringTokenizer itr = new StringTokenizer(value.toString());
It splits the line into tokens separated by whitespaces, via the StringTokenizer, and emits a key-value pair of < , 1>.
{% highlight java linenos %}
public void reduce(Text key, Iterable values, Context context ) throws IOException, InterruptedException { int sum = 0; for (IntWritable val : values) { sum += val.get(); } result.set(sum); context.write(key, result); }
{% endhighlight %}
I found this loop amusing so I googled it and it means(enhanced for)
for(int i = 0; i < values.size(); i++) {
sum += val.get(i);
}
Configuration conf = new Configuration();
Job job = Job.getInstance(conf, "word count");
job.setJarByClass(WordCount.class);
job.setMapperClass(TokenizerMapper.class);
job.setCombinerClass(IntSumReducer.class);
job.setReducerClass(IntSumReducer.class);
job.setOutputKeyClass(Text.class);
job.setOutputValueClass(IntWritable.class);
FileInputFormat.addInputPath(job, new Path(args[0]));
FileOutputFormat.setOutputPath(job, new Path(args[1]));
This is used to set different configuration of a job.[ref]
Payload
{:class=“img-responsive”} Mapper
- Maps are the individual tasks that transform input records into intermediate records.
- Spawns one map task for each InputSplit generated by the InputFormat for the job.
- Users can control the grouping by specifying a Comparator via Job.setGroupingComparatorClass(Class).
- Users can control which keys (and hence records) go to which Reducer by implementing a custom Partitioner.
- The intermediate, sorted outputs are always stored in a simple (key-len, key, value-len, value) format. Applications can control if, and how, the intermediate outputs are to be compressed and the CompressionCodec to be used via the Configuration.
FileOutputFormat.setCompressOutput(job, true);
FileOutputFormat.setOutputCompressorClass(job, org.apache.hadoop.io.compress.SnappyCodec.class);
- For more information visit ref
No of Maps
job.set(MRJobConfig.NUM_MAPS, int) according to the previous code.
Reducer
The number of reduces for the job is set by the user via Job.setNumReduceTasks(int). Reducer has 3 primary phases: shuffle, sort and reduce.The output of the reduce task is typically written to the FileSystem via Context.write(WritableComparable, Writable).
Secondary Sort
If equivalence rules for grouping the intermediate keys are required to be different from those for grouping keys before reduction, then one may specify a Comparator via Job.setSortComparatorClass(Class). Since Job.setGroupingComparatorClass(Class) can be used to control how intermediate keys are grouped, these can be used in conjunction to simulate secondary sort on values.
Task Execution & Environment
The MRAppMaster executes the Mapper/Reducer task as a child process in a separate jvm.The child-task inherits the environment of the parent MRAppMaster.Ref
Memory management
- Can specify the maximum virtual memory of the launched child-task, and any sub-process it launches recursively.
- Basic Ref
Map and Reduce parameters
Map parameters
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| mapreduce.task.io.sort.mb | int | The cumulative size of the serialization and accounting buffers storing records emitted from the map, in megabytes. |
| mapreduce.map.sort.spill.percent | float | The soft limit in the serialization buffer. Once reached, a thread will begin to spill the contents to disk in the background. |
Similarly there are reduce parameters.Ref
Logs
The standard output (stdout) and error (stderr) streams and the syslog of the task are read by the NodeManager and logged to ${HADOOP_LOG_DIR}/userlogs.
Job control
This is an important concept. Users may need to chain MapReduce jobs to accomplish complex tasks which cannot be done via a single MapReduce job. This is fairly easy since the output of the job typically goes to distributed file-system, and the output, in turn, can be used as the input for the next job.
- Job.submit() : Submit the job to the cluster and return immediately.
- Job.waitForCompletion(boolean) : Submit the job to the cluster and wait for it to finish.
Ref
Job input
InputFormat describes the input-specification for a MapReduce job.The MapReduce framework relies on the InputFormat of the job to:
- Validate the input-specification of the job.
- Split-up the input file(s) into logical InputSplit instances, each of which is then assigned to an individual Mapper.
- Provide the RecordReader implementation used to glean input records from the logical InputSplit for processing by the Mapper.
InputSplit - InputSplit represents the data to be processed by an individual Mapper.
- FileSplit is the default InputSplit. It sets mapreduce.map.input.file to the path of the input file for the logical split.
RecordReader - RecordReader reads <key, value> pairs from an InputSplit.
This Job input topic is not very clear to me yet.
Task Side-Effect Files.
In some applications, component tasks need to create and/or write to side-files, which differ from the actual job-output files. So this manages how the file will be saved and all that.
Submitting jobs to queues.
-
Queues, as collection of jobs, allow the system to provide specific functionality.Hadoop comes configured with a single mandatory queue, called ‘default’. Queue names are defined in the mapreduce.job.queuename property of the Hadoop site configuration. Some job schedulers, such as the Capacity Scheduler, support multiple queues.
-
A job defines the queue it needs to be submitted to through the mapreduce.job.queuename property, or through the Configuration.set(MRJobConfig.QUEUE_NAME, String) API. Setting the queue name is optional. If a job is submitted without an associated queue name, it is submitted to the ‘default’ queue.
Distributed Cache
- DistributedCache distributes application-specific, large, read-only files efficiently.
- Applications specify the files to be cached via urls (hdfs://) in the Job. The DistributedCache assumes that the files specified via hdfs:// urls are already present on the FileSystem.
- The files/archives can be distributed by setting the property mapreduce.job.cache.{files or archives}. If more than one file/archive has to be distributed, they can be added as comma separated paths. The properties can also be set by APIs Job.addCacheFile(URI)/ Job.addCacheArchive(URI) and Job.setCacheFiles(URI[])/ Job.setCacheArchives(URI[]) where URI is of the form hdfs://host:port/absolute-path#link-name.
- In Streaming, the files can be distributed through command line option -cacheFile/-cacheArchive.
Profiling
- User can specify whether the system should collect profiler information for some of the tasks in the job by setting the configuration property mapreduce.task.profile.
- The value can be set using the api Configuration.set(MRJobConfig.TASK_PROFILE, boolean). If the value is set true, the task profiling is enabled.
Debugging
The MapReduce framework provides a facility to run user-provided scripts for debugging.
- The user needs to use DistributedCache to distribute and symlink to the script file.
- Set values for the properties mapreduce.map.debug.script and mapreduce.reduce.debug.script, for debugging map and reduce tasks respectively. These properties can also be set by using APIs Configuration.set(MRJobConfig.MAP_DEBUG_SCRIPT, String) and Configuration.set(MRJobConfig.REDUCE_DEBUG_SCRIPT, String).
Note
- You can run python code as job as well.


◆ $account
◆ $accountingBook
◆ $accountType
◆ $altSalesAmount
◆ $altSalesNetAmount
◆ $amount
◆ $baseCurrency
◆ $catchUpPeriod
◆ $creditAmount
◆ $customGL
◆ $dateCreated
◆ $debitAmount
◆ $deferRevRec
◆ $exchangeRate
◆ $fxAmount
◆ $grossAmount
◆ $internalId
◆ $lastModifiedDate
◆ $multiSubsidiary
◆ $netAmount
◆ $paramtypesmap
◆ $posting
◆ $quantityRevCommitted
◆ $recognizedRevenue
◆ $revCommitStatus
◆ $revenueStatus
◆ $revRecEndDate
◆ $revRecOnRevCommitment
◆ $revRecStartDate
◆ $subsidiary
◆ $tranIsVsoeBundle
◆ $vsoeAllocation
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


| Total net profit | -7.19 | Gross profit | 0.0 | Gross loss | -7.19 |
| Profit factor | 0.0 | Expected payoff | -1.2 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -7.19 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 5.84 (-432.59%) | ||
| Total trades | 6 | Profit trades (% of total) | 0 (0.0%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 6 (100.0%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 3 (0.0%) | Short positions (won %) | 3 (0.0%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | -0.5 | loss trade | -2.03 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.0 | loss trade | -1.2 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.0 | loss trade | -0.5 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 2361.2 | stop loss in pips | -196.4 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 436.5 | stop loss in pips | -125.9 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -53.0 | stop loss in pips | -80.2 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 17.9 | Duration in minutes | 18 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 3.4 | Duration in minutes | 8.2 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 0.0 (0.0) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 6.0 (-7.19) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 0.0 | consecutive losses | 6.0 |
| Total net profit | -2.44 | Gross profit | 0.0 | Gross loss | -2.44 |
| Profit factor | 0.0 | Expected payoff | -0.81 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -2.44 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 1.37 (-128.04%) | ||
| Total trades | 3 | Profit trades (% of total) | 0 (0.0%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 3 (100.0%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 0.0 | loss trade | -1.07 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.0 | loss trade | -0.81 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.0 | loss trade | -0.5 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 15.2 | stop loss in pips | -119.4 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | -15.3 | stop loss in pips | -99.3 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -53.0 | stop loss in pips | -80.2 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 0.2 | Duration in minutes | 1.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.1 | Duration in minutes | 0.3 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 0.0 (0.0) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 3.0 (-2.44) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 0.0 | consecutive losses | 3.0 |
| Total net profit | -4.75 | Gross profit | 0.0 | Gross loss | -4.75 |
| Profit factor | 0.0 | Expected payoff | -1.58 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -4.75 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 3.4 (-251.85%) | ||
| Total trades | 3 | Profit trades (% of total) | 0 (0.0%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 3 (100.0%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 0.0 | loss trade | -2.03 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.0 | loss trade | -1.58 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.0 | loss trade | -1.35 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 2361.2 | stop loss in pips | -196.4 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 888.3 | stop loss in pips | -152.5 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -15.5 | stop loss in pips | -129.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 17.9 | Duration in minutes | 18.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 6.8 | Duration in minutes | 16.0 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 14.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 0.0 (0.0) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 3.0 (-4.75) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 0.0 | consecutive losses | 3.0 |


Increment 1 - Users and recipes
- A recipe consists of:
- A title: Required, Text, with a maximum length of 120 characters
- A cooking method: Required, Text
- Ingredients: Required, A collection of ingredients, each consisting of:
- An amount: Required, Text, includes the unit of measure as text
- An ingredient name: Required, Text
- An image URL: Optional, Text
- A user consist of:
- A real name: Required, Text
- A username: Required, only letters a-z, A-Z, 0-9, 16 characters max
-
Usernames must be unique - trying to create a user with an already existing name results in an error
- Recipes belong to exactly one user - trying to attach a new recipe to a
non-existing user results in an error
- Recipes and users can only be created - neither deleted nor edited
- Recipes and users are stored in-memory only


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Happy birthday to the Mac! author: Arthur Rosa author_login: arthurlockman author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://b.rthr.me wordpress_id: 151 wordpress_url: http://b.rthr.me/?p=151 date: '2010-01-24 16:25:05 -0500' date_gmt: '2010-01-24 16:25:05 -0500' ---
Today, we say Happy 26th birthday to the Apple Macintosh! Count 'em! That's 26 Years!
On January 24th, 1984, Steve Jobs pulled a 128K Mac out of its case in front of a crowd of reporters, turned it on, and let the computer introduce itself to the world. The rest, as they say, is history.
Over its 26 year history, we've seen our favorite computer go from an awkward infancy, to almost dying in its teens, and now being a profitable prodigy in adulthood. It has spawned the iPod, iPhone, and a whole host of other machines to go along with its streamlined coolness.
But just look how far we've come! From this...
To (with the help of BumpTop) this!
So everyone wish a happy 26th birthday to everyone's favorite computer, and here's to another 26 more!
All for Now!


{% include head.html %}
{% include header_small.html %} {{ content }} {% include footer_fixed_bottom.html %} {% include js.html %}


.NET Foundation Campaign: Joseph Guadagno
About Me
I am a Microsoft Developer Service MVP. I have been an MVP since 2008. I have spoken at multiple conferences throughout the last ten years.
Why I'm Running
For 20 years or so I have been in Software Development. During that time I have used many tools, languages, and technologies. I started out programming with a small book on QuickBASIC. I later moved on to Visual Basic for DOS. Windows then came along and I starting using Visual Basic for Windows, I then migrated to Visual Basic .NET and eventually ended up using Visual C#. I work as an Engineering Director at Quicken Loans, based in Detroit, MI. I am a public speaker and present internationally on a lot of different technology topics.
One of my primary goals in life is to leave this live (planet) better than it was when I joined it. I do that in many ways. My favorite way is to grow people and help make them better. I do this through education. Presenting/Public Speaking. I also do this by helping others find ways to help themselves grow. I believe that being on the board of the .NET Foundation, I can help the vision of .NET and make it easier for others to adopt and grow themselves. In the past, I have worked with many other talented professionals while serving on the Board of Directors for INETA to help spread the education and adoption of .NET.
I feel I am very well suited for the position.
You can listen to my interview about my candidacy done my fellow candidate Spencer Schneidenbach
My Community Contributions
.NET Contributions
INETA Experience
INETA was the International .NET Association. I served on the board for eight years. Two as Director of Marketing, four as President, and two as Vice President.
Community Contributions
Open Source Projects
- BingSharp: A wrapper around the Bing API in C#
- bootstrapThemeSwitcher: jquery plugin to dynamically load Bootstrap themes
- twbs-flickrCarousel: a bootstrap carousel to loop through Flickr pictures
- JosephGuadagno.Extensions
- JosephGuadagno.Utilities
- JosephGuadagno.Extensions.EF
- JosephGuadagno.Extensions.Web
- JosephGuadagno.AzureHelpers
Others
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- Twitter: @jguadagno
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What do you want to call your team?
How many "star" players do you want?
Would you like to set your starters to highlight a particular attribute?


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| faq-selection-context {tidyselect} | R Documentation |
Functions like starts_with()
, contains()
or matches()
are
selection helpers that only work in a selection context.
Examples of valid selection contexts are:
Inside dplyr::select()
.
The cols
argument of tidyr::pivot_longer()
.
Using a selection helper anywhere else results in an error:
starts_with("foo") #> Error: `starts_with()` must be used within a *selecting* function. #> i See <https://tidyselect.r-lib.org/reference/faq-selection-context.html>. mtcars[contains("foo")] #> Error: `contains()` must be used within a *selecting* function. #> i See <https://tidyselect.r-lib.org/reference/faq-selection-context.html>. subset(mtcars, select = matches("foo")) #> Error: `matches()` must be used within a *selecting* function. #> i See <https://tidyselect.r-lib.org/reference/faq-selection-context.html>.
If you see this error, you’ve probably used a selection helper in the wrong place, possibly as the result of a typo (e.g. misplaced comma or wrong argument name).


* Unknown inflation rates for years past the last known just carry over (for better or worse)
< br/>
What the above chart tells us is that if you factor in 1% maintenance costs (and this calculation is likely off somewhat due to how I'm factoring the 1% in) the total value of the home much reach this value to break even in terms of how much you paid vs how much the house cost (plus maintenance) factoring in inflation


Hey, I am Alyssa, a Web Developer in the making. I'm currently attending General Assembly's first WDI program in Providence, RI! One of my favorite quotes is "Not all those who wander are lost", by J.R.R. Tolkien. For years, I have wandered through jobs that were never self satisfying and left me feeling lost. So, I decided to take the skills I have acquired from my laundry list of various jobs and apply them to achieving an Associate’s in Web Technology. I finally stumbled down a path that... to be continued!
Here are some of the technologies I enjoy using everyday:
You can do it from here or on social media! GitHub


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ProcessCanceledException
s handled in an incorrect way.
ProcessCanceledException
and its inheritors must not be caught, swallowed, logged, or handled in any way.
Instead, it must be rethrown so that the infrastructure can handle it correctly.
Inspection reports both explicit ProcessCanceledException
or its inheritors catching,
as well as catching RuntimeException
, Exception
and Throwable
covering ProcessCanceledException
.
Example:
// bad:
try {
// ...
} catch (ProcessCanceledException e) { // exception should not be swallowed
}
// bad:
try {
// ...
} catch (ProcessCanceledException e) {
LOG.error("Error occurred", e); // exception should not be logged
throw e;
}
// good:
try {
// ...
} catch (ProcessCanceledException e) {
// additional actions
throw e;
}
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Palestinian Teen Killed by Israeli Fire at Gaza-Israel Frontier
A Palestinian teenager has been killed as Israeli troops opened fire at people near the Gaza-Israel frontier, the Gaza’s health authorities said on Friday.
According to the health ministry the 16-year-old Fahed al-Astal was shot in the stomach, adding that four others were wounded.
Witnesses said dozens of people have gathered near the perimeter fence east of Khan Younis, southern Gaza Strip, though there was no official demonstration planned on Friday.
For the third straight week, the territory’s Hamas rulers canceled the regular Friday protests for fear of instability, the Associated Press reported.
This followed two days of fighting between Israel and the smaller "Islamic Jihad" militant group earlier this month.
Earlier on Friday, an "Islamic Jihad" militant died of wounds he sustained during the fighting.


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Office Hours:
Monday to Friday, 8:30 am to 5 pm
Phone:
(202) 724-5622
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
TTY:
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Alternate Number:
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Total Savings
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Solar Energy Generation
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Energy Consumption by Load
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GridEnergy Consumption by Load
{{ dashresult.results.C_gridEnergyConByLoad }}


{{ define "global_header" }} one two three H/Y/P/E/R/ HUGO menu Services Blog About Services Blog About {{ end }} {{ define "main" }} HYPER Hugo Hugo, MaterializeCSS and WebPack flash_on Fast Develop and iterate quickly. group Static Static generators are around 6-10X faster out the gate than database backed sites like WordPress or Drupal. Hugo is the fastest settings Modern Uses WebPack2 to help your prepare your site for production deployments with ease {{ end }} {{ define "global_footer" }} {{ end }}
Develop and iterate quickly.
Static generators are around 6-10X faster out the gate than database backed sites like WordPress or Drupal. Hugo is the fastest
Uses WebPack2 to help your prepare your site for production deployments with ease


Australians' faith in government hits record low
SYDNEY: Australians have less trust in government than at any point on record and are more worried about climate change, according to a wide-ranging study of voter attitudes released Monday (Dec 9).
The 2019 Australian Election Study showed Aussie voters - facing drought, floods and increasingly intense bushfires - have become significantly more concerned about the environment.
READ: Sydney smoke crisis 'longest on record'
READ: Australian PM denies climate link as smoke chokes Sydney
Managing Australia's slow-growing economy was the biggest issue for voters at the parliamentary poll in May, which was won by the conservative Liberal Party led by Prime Minister Scott Morrison.
But around one in five voters saw the environment or climate change as the biggest issue facing the country, double the number seen after the 2016 election.
Voters' belief in politicians and government also fell, echoing the malaise seen in many advanced democracies.
"Trust in government has reached its lowest level on record, with just 25 per cent believing people in government can be trusted," said the study, led by academics at the University of Sydney and the Australian National University.
In all some "56 per cent of Australians believe that the government is run for 'a few big interests', while just 12 percent believe the government is run for 'all the people'."
The study polled 2,179 voters after the general election. It has been conducted after every election since 1987.
Since the election there have been several large-scale protests urging the government to do more to tackle climate change, while Australia is also experiencing a horrific start to its fire season.
Scientists say the bushfires began earlier and are more extreme this year due to a prolonged drought and the effects of climate change.


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