from O365.address_book import AddressBook, GlobalAddressList
from O365.calendar import Schedule
from O365.connection import Connection, Protocol, MSGraphProtocol
from O365.connection import oauth_authentication_flow
from O365.drive import Storage
from O365.mailbox import MailBox
from O365.message import Message
from O365.sharepoint import Sharepoint
from O365.utils import ME_RESOURCE
[docs]class Account(object):
[docs] def __init__(self, credentials, *, protocol=None, main_resource=ME_RESOURCE,
**kwargs):
""" Creates an object which is used to access resources related to the
specified credentials
:param tuple credentials: a tuple containing the client_id
and client_secret
:param Protocol protocol: the protocol to be used in this account
:param str main_resource: the resource to be used by this account
('me' or 'users')
:param kwargs: any extra args to be passed to the Connection instance
:raises ValueError: if an invalid protocol is passed
"""
protocol = protocol or MSGraphProtocol # Defaults to Graph protocol
self.protocol = protocol(default_resource=main_resource,
**kwargs) if isinstance(protocol,
type) else protocol
if not isinstance(self.protocol, Protocol):
raise ValueError("'protocol' must be a subclass of Protocol")
self.con = Connection(credentials, **kwargs)
self.main_resource = main_resource
def __repr__(self):
if self.con.auth:
return 'Account Client Id: {}'.format(self.con.auth[0])
else:
return 'Unidentified Account'
[docs] def authenticate(self, *, scopes, **kwargs):
""" Performs the oauth authentication flow resulting in a stored token
It uses the credentials passed on instantiation
:param list[str] scopes: list of protocol user scopes to be converted
by the protocol
:param kwargs: other configurations to be passed to the
Connection instance
:return: Success / Failure
:rtype: bool
"""
kwargs.setdefault('token_file_name', self.con.token_path.name)
return oauth_authentication_flow(*self.con.auth, scopes=scopes,
protocol=self.protocol, **kwargs)
@property
def connection(self):
""" Alias for self.con
:rtype: Connection
"""
return self.con
[docs] def new_message(self, resource=None):
""" Creates a new message to be sent or stored
:param str resource: Custom resource to be used in this message
(Defaults to parent main_resource)
:return: New empty message
:rtype: Message
"""
return Message(parent=self, main_resource=resource, is_draft=True)
[docs] def mailbox(self, resource=None):
""" Get an instance to the mailbox for the specified account resource
:param str resource: Custom resource to be used in this mailbox
(Defaults to parent main_resource)
:return: a representation of account mailbox
:rtype: MailBox
"""
return MailBox(parent=self, main_resource=resource, name='MailBox')
[docs] def address_book(self, *, resource=None, address_book='personal'):
""" Get an instance to the specified address book for the
specified account resource
:param str resource: Custom resource to be used in this address book
(Defaults to parent main_resource)
:param str address_book: Choose from 'Personal' or
'GAL' (Global Address List)
:return: a representation of the specified address book
:rtype: AddressBook or GlobalAddressList
:raises RuntimeError: if invalid address_book is specified
"""
if address_book.lower() == 'personal':
return AddressBook(parent=self, main_resource=resource,
name='Personal Address Book')
elif address_book.lower() == 'gal':
return GlobalAddressList(parent=self)
else:
raise RuntimeError(
'address_book must be either "personal" '
'(resource address book) or "gal" (Global Address List)')
[docs] def schedule(self, *, resource=None):
""" Get an instance to work with calendar events for the
specified account resource
:param str resource: Custom resource to be used in this schedule object
(Defaults to parent main_resource)
:return: a representation of calendar events
:rtype: Schedule
"""
return Schedule(parent=self, main_resource=resource)
[docs] def storage(self, *, resource=None):
""" Get an instance to handle file storage (OneDrive / Sharepoint)
for the specified account resource
:param str resource: Custom resource to be used in this drive object
(Defaults to parent main_resource)
:return: a representation of OneDrive File Storage
:rtype: Storage
:raises RuntimeError: if protocol doesn't support the feature
"""
if not isinstance(self.protocol, MSGraphProtocol):
# TODO: Custom protocol accessing OneDrive/Sharepoint Api fails here
raise RuntimeError(
'Drive options only works on Microsoft Graph API')
return Storage(parent=self, main_resource=resource)
[docs] def sharepoint(self, *, resource=''):
""" Get an instance to read information from Sharepoint sites for the
specified account resource
:param str resource: Custom resource to be used in this sharepoint
object (Defaults to parent main_resource)
:return: a representation of Sharepoint Sites
:rtype: Sharepoint
:raises RuntimeError: if protocol doesn't support the feature
"""
if not isinstance(self.protocol, MSGraphProtocol):
# TODO: Custom protocol accessing OneDrive/Sharepoint Api fails here
raise RuntimeError(
'Sharepoint api only works on Microsoft Graph API')
return Sharepoint(parent=self, main_resource=resource)


{% extends 'flat/templates/help_base.html' %} {% load format %} {% block help %}
Just type a message, it will be added as your latest post
Start your message with #channelname
Example: #example Hello everyone!
Use @username
to add a comment to the latest update from that user.
Example: @lordi Rock!
You can post to channels using the #channelname prefix also from other {{SITE_NAME}} interfaces, including the Web and desktop and mobile clients.
Sign in with your {{SITE_NAME}} account credentials to start posting and receiving updates
Activates updates
Stops updates
Returns help message
Adds the {{SITE_NAME}} member or channel to your contacts
Removes the {{SITE_NAME}} member or channel from your contacts
Sign out of your current {{SITE_NAME}} account so you can log in with a different user
Deletes your {{SITE_NAME}} account
The following synonyms are also supported: "on, wake" for start; "end, quit, off, unsubscribe, pause" for stop; "add, join, F" for follow; and "remove, L" for leave. The commands are not case sensitive.


{% if page.description %}
{% endif %}
Toggle navigation
{{ site.title }}
{% assign pages_list = site.pages %} {% assign group = 'navigation' %} {% include JB/pages_list %}
Download
{{ content }}
About getshjtdone
Get to know us
This Jekyll Repo was created by
Antonio Trento
.
Feel free to fork it and recommend any changes. Your opinion is welcome, if you have any advice or criticism on the theme, please let me know at lantoniotrento [at] gmail.com or by opening an issue on github.
Fork It!
Share this theme!
working hard to be
helped...
Don't forget to check our latest release:
Get Shit Done Kit
Pro
50+ new elements
LESS and SASS files
PSD for designers
New Font Icons
Live Preview Kit
© {{ site.time | date: '%Y' }} {{ site.author.name }} Kit for jekyll by
Antonio Trento
, made with
by
Tim creative
and
jekyll bootstrap3
for a better web. Photo by
Pexels
{% include JB/analytics %} {% if site.JB.comments.disqus.short_name == true %} {% endif %}


We'd like to tell you a bit about ourselves, and what we're doing to uplift those in need in Toronto.
The People’s Pantry was founded by predominately WQTBPOC folx, graduate students at UofT and YorkU, and community organizers. We started as a series of Facebook posts offering to provide free homecooked meals to people in need in CareMongeringTO and other CareMongering groups across the GTA.
From a small beginning of 6 people, we've grown to a team of hundreds of volunteers. Together with our Sister Initiative we have collectively delivered tens of thousands of meals and grocery care packages to food-insecure families in Toronto, the Greater Toronto-Hamilton Area, and beyond.
We believe that food justice is social justice.
We provide food free of charge, no questions asked, no fixed address required, because everyone deserves access to high quality, culturally appropriate, and nutritional food.
We focus on particularly hard-hit communities, including QTBIPOC, single parents, sex workers, precariously housed persons, those with medical conditions or disabilities, newly-arrived immigrants, and the elderly.
Every week we open our website form where those in need can request meals for themselves and their families.
Our team of volunteer chefs prepare home cooked meals to feed those in need and meet their dietary requirements.
Finally, our team of volunteer deliverers bring these meals directly to those in need and drop them off in a safe and secure manner.
“If someone asks for food, it’s because they need it.”


Technical Lead for MetroLyrics.com
Property of CBS Interactive
jQuery Infrastructure Team
Contributing to jQuery Docs
Helping us help you.
This is what I think you're gonna say when you see this line. "That line under his heading looks so jaggedy."
"Hey dude, checkout out the source code, he hid something funny in it." "Oh man, that's not funny at all." "heh" "lol" "I can't belive this is his first talk"


There is going to be a strong disturbance in the force, Dallas Feb 21st – 25th when the SQLSkills team comes down for a Master Immersion class : http://www.sqlskills.com/Master1-Dallas-20110221.asp .
I am not going to spend a lot of time talking about why I want to attend a class taught by Paul Randal (blog | twitter) and Kimberly Tripp (blog | twitter). Their body of work in both the education and SQL Server stands second to no one, so trying to go on about this just belabors the point. Simply put, if you want to be among the best, then one should find the best and learn from them.
Now, let us graduate to the less obvious aspect of this post, which is why I would make the best use of this knowledge.  This class is like adding a few 0’s to your brain balance. As I take in the knowledge from this class, it is going to manifest itself into a trident to attack the following issues:
Personal: Let’s be honest, keeping up with technology is an infinite and exhaustive grind. Unfortunately, this can eventually create stress on one’s work/life balance as the unending need to keep learning is often standing right in the way of the unending need to be with one’s family. The quality and depth of this immersion event is an incredible opportunity to trade a few days in order to receive many years worth of nights. I personally think a good DBA is a “Jack of all trades, Master of one”… it is time I establish my mastery.
Professional: I currently work as the lone DBA for a virtual high school. This is simply the most fascinating job I have ever had for a variety of reasons. Having never had a DBA and more the point, no solid guidance in how to do things, the situations I come across can be truly migraine-inducing. The quicker I am able diagnose the correct path, the more time I can spend on what really matters. Things like building analysis cubes which enable our teachers and staff to quickly identify where the system is breaking down with regards to the students’ education. By doing this, it creates an opportunity for system efficiencies and satisfying end user experiences which are far more interesting and worthwhile than trying to continually identify where our SQL Servers are breaking down.
Community: As a founder of the Oklahoma City SQL Server Developers Group, what you teach me doesn’t stop at my front lobe. You essentially essentially aid me in becoming Johnny SQL-Seed, spreading my knowledge to our community as I continue to give more talks to our group and region. In addition, my hope is that the networking from this class will enable us to find more speakers, as well as bring different points of views and technological diversity to our meetings. Without question, being involved in the SQL community is a lot of fun. However, the downside is that while I am organizing or speaking, I tend to miss out on a lot of content. This class is a chance for me to participate instead of provide, and I can’t wait to be immersed in this baptism of SQL.
In closing, this is an incredible opportunity put out there by the SQLSkills team and I truly hope to INNER JOIN them in Dallas.


Turkey, China join hands to fight international propaganda
by Anadolu AgencyANKARA: Turkey and China will fight propaganda spread through the media together, Turkey’s director of communications said on Wednesday.
According to a statement by the directorate, Fahrettin Altun received a delegation headed by Gao Jianmin, the deputy minister of China’s National Radio and Television Administration.
During the meeting, Altun said: “We think Turkey and China should work in the new period in very close coordination on media and communications within the new cooperation philosophy.”
Underlining that Turkey hoped for strong cooperation between the two “friendly countries” in the fields of media, communication and public diplomacy, Altun stressed the importance of sharing mutual experiences and producing concrete projects in these fields.
He underlined that both Turkey and China had been the target of international propaganda, adding: “We can fight this undue and adverse propaganda, particularly by conducting joint public diplomacy activities and media projects.”
Pointing to both countries’ breakthroughs in the television and movie industries, Altun praised Turkey’s public broadcaster TRT for its contributions to the sector.
During the meeting, Gao Jianmin said: “We are ready to take concrete steps to further deepen the friendship between our countries as well as establish more effective communication and cooperation mechanisms.”


Custom elements 101
Table of contents
Introduction
If HTML was reinvented tomorrow, it would provide more features and greater capability than today’s built-in elements. For example, imagine you’re building a photo booth app to capture snapshots, display thumbnails, and cycle through recent photos. If HTML provided the <camera>
, <carousel>
, or <tabs>
element, you wouldn’t think twice about using them. You’d accept the functionality and start writing markup!
Fortunately, Custom Elements pave a path to Polymer’s “Everything is an element” philosophy. Embracing the philosophy means a web app becomes a collection of well-defined, reusable components. You create an applications by assembling custom elements: either ones provided by Polymer, ones you create yourself, or third-party elements.
Custom element APIs
A critical realization is that custom elements are no different than standard HTML elements. Each HTML element has its own API, consisting of:
- properties
- methods
- attributes
- events
- how the element handles its children
Take an HTML <select>
. It can be declared in markup:
<select selected="0">
<option>Hello World</option>
</select>
… or instantiated in JavaScript:
var s = document.createElement('select');
s.innerHTML = '<option>Hello World</option>';
Once you have a reference to an element, you can attach event listeners, access properties, or call its methods:
s.addEventListener('change', function(e) {
alert(this.selectedIndex == 0);
});
Guess what? The same tricks apply to custom elements. You can use standard DOM methods on custom elements, access their properties, attach event listeners, or style them using CSS. The major difference with custom elements is that they give authors a tool for defining new tags with built-in functionality. These tags can add their own methods, properties, attributes, and events, and define their own logic for handling children.
The <polymer-selector>
element is a good example of a basic custom element. It’s a close relative to <select>
, but provides additional functionality and more flexibility. For example, you can use <polymer-selector>
as a general container for selecting any type of content, not just <option>
. It also provides convenient styling hooks, events, and additional properties for interacting with its items.
<polymer-selector selected="0">

Item 1

Item 2

</polymer-selector>

Types of elements
Polymer divides its custom elements into two categories based on their use and behavior:
- UI elements, which render UI to the screen.
- Non-UI elements, which provide other utilities.
UI elements
Elements like <select>
and <polymer-select>
are UI elements. They render UI and are visible on the page. A few other examples are <polymer-ui-collapsible>
, <polymer-ui-toolbar>
, and <polymer-ui-tabs>
:
<polymer-ui-tabs selected="0">
OneTwoThree
FourFive
</polymer-ui-tabs>
Non-UI elements
Non-UI elements don’t render anything to the screen. That may seem strange, but there are plenty of examples already in HTML:
Non-UI elements like this one reduce the amount of boilerplate code you have to write.
Interoperability: on by default
Because custom elements are fundamentally HTML elements, they work well with each other or any technology that understands DOM (every framework on the planet). That means custom elements already work with frameworks like Angular, Ember, jQuery, and others.
The custom elements we’ve used so far come from Polymer’s set and are built using Polymer core. But here’s where things get interesting…
That doesn’t matter.
Because custom elements are just like regular elements, it doesn’t matter what kind of technology is used to implement their internals. Different kinds of elements from different vendors can all coexist in the same page. As an example, Mozilla offers a series of custom elements called x-tags (see also: Brick). You can use x-tags with your other elements and mix and match them. As a general rule, it doesn’t matter how an element was constructed.
Next steps
Now that you’ve got an idea of what you can do with custom elements, it’s time to start building something! Continue on to:


We're sorry but Risk of Rain Unlocks doesn't work properly without JavaScript enabled. Please enable it to continue.


🎭 Arya's Art Manager 🎭
Wines Movies NPR Tiny Desks TV Shows Books GitHub ->
Hunt for the Wilderpeople
Taika Waititi
The first time I saw this movie was in theaters with
my dad during a long weekend of my freshman year of
college. All I remember was liking it immensely, and I
am proud to say it still holds up. Waititi is probably
one of my favorite directors working today. All his
works have this delightful macabre humor punctuated by
slapstick comedy and well-timed jokes. I've only seen
fantastic films from him, and I will blindly watch
whatever he wants to put out next. Also, I wish I
could visit New Zealand.


---
layout: post
title: 'Visualization '
date: '2018-01-21T01:08:00.000-08:00'
author: daryoush
tags:
modified_time: '2018-01-21T10:13:28.923-08:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5623577383635787454.post-252214873062375040
blogger_orig_url: http://onfp.blogspot.com/2018/01/visualization.html
---
Nice visualization of Hilbert Curves and Linear Algebra.
I like this comment by "matoma" in Abstract Vector Space:
Furthermore, why does the exponential function appear everywhere in math? One reason is that it (and all scalar multiples) is an eigenfunction of the differential operator. Same deal for sines and cosines with the second-derivative operator (eigenvalue=-1).
Noting the definition of Eigenfunction


Javascript is the language of the web (whether we like it or not).
So we might as well learn it properly.
On Github, where else?! --> https://github.com/tonylampada/js4grownups
Yup!


The SWISH chat services allows you to chat with other SWISH users. Each file acts as a chat room, while the Hangout room allows you to attract attention to the file you are working on. The bell at the top-right shows the status of the hangout room and any message sent to the hangout room appears briefly below the bell. The associated dropdown menu provides access to both the hangout room and the room associated with the currently active file.
SWISH displays an avatar for each user with whom you share an open file to make you aware of other users. Operations such as opening, reloading or closing a file are briefly indicated to people with whom you share an open file. The avatar is taken from your identity provider or gravatar.com if you are logged in. Otherwise it is a randomly generated avatar that is stored in your browser's local store.
A chat message may include one or more payload objects that are made visible as buttons. Most payloads are added using the Send button menu. Defined payloads are:
Finally, the Send button may be used to create a link from the shared chatroom to this file to ask for support.
The notebook Hangout.swinb provides a place to find buddies. Messages may be cross-posted to this shared space using Broadcast to hangout from the Send button. The message that appears in the hangout room contains a link to the file from which it was created.
Chat messages are subject to a limited form of Markdown processing. Currently, the patterns below are recognised. Note that these are simplified forms of the actual regular expressions which use stronger boundary conditions.
| Pattern | Example | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| \b\w+.pl | program.pl | Link to Prolog program |
| \b\w+.swinb | notebook.swinb | Link to SWISH notebook |
| \w+/\d | between/3 | Link to documentation on predicate |
| `[^`]+` | `A is 1+1` | A is 1+1
|
| *[^*]+* | *never* | never |
| __[^_]+__ | __always__ | always |
| _[^_]+_ | _italic_ | italic |
What you are seeing are the first steps to allow users of SWISH to communicate. There are many facilities we have in mind, such as:


I'm Surajit. A Student, Coder, Mixing & Mastering Engineer, Photographer, Blogger. So, I would like you to introduce myself.
It doesn’t make sense to hire smart people and then tell them what to do. So it'll be far better to hire smart, reliable and responsible people who can tell you what to do without any hestation and capable of doing stuffs which is different from their domains.


Last update: 06/05/2020 6am EST.
Contact me if you see any mistakes or if you have suggestions.
Wondering what's the best way to plant your flowers to optimize production? Welcome to my super
long layouts guide!
Follow the flowchart below to figure out what is the best garden set-up for your needs!
(Remember that these are our recommendations, and the layouts are totally flexible to your own
preferences).
AGAIN: it is very important that you understand the difference.
Breeding is 2 flowers mixing genes to make 1 offspring. Cloning is 1 flower making 1
exact copy of
itself.
If you are struggling with understanding this concept, please read Gardening 101.
We usually don't want a layout that can do both!
Reproduction Algorithm 101
Flowers have a chance to reproduce once per day (when you first start your game, or at 5AM).
If a flower rolls "successful" at reproduction, it will then look a valid partner (same species) in
the 3x3 space around itself to breed with, and then produce an offspring.
If it does not find a valid partner, it will make a cloned offspring.
i.e. breeding takes precedence over cloning whenever possible.
When a flower is successful, it (and its partner) are marked as invalid or "locked". They cannot
produce until the next day.
A big problem with many ACNH flower guides on the internet is that they recommend checkerboard and X
layouts.
They are presented as breeding layouts (to make new colors). However, they are highly susceptible
to cloning.
Let's first take a look at the X layout.
Why is X a bad layout?
To a beginner, this may look like a decent breeding layout.
All
the flowers are touching!
However, if you circle a potential production outcome, we can see that this layout can only
breed a maximum of one time (each flower can only act as a partner once a day), resulting in
lots of possible cloning.
This is a big waste of our time! We can do a Diamond layout instead to
improve breeding.
Now let's look at how the Checkerboard layout is impacted.
Why is Checkerboard a bad layout?
Applying the same logic as above, we can see that Checkerboard is a big YIKES.
Look at all the clones that we might get with this layout! Leif would be disappointed with you.
(This problem is not very significant at 0V waterers, but
is a big issue at 5V). Checkerboard is also super space inefficient when breeding flowers using parents of the same color (due to low density), make sure you check out our more space efficient methods for breeding same-parent flowers!
The layouts in this guide are systematically tested and simulated to focus on a specific goal while
maximizing efficiency!
"All Flowers" Layouts
J_MASTER's 12x12 Breed Everything Layout
This all flowers layout uses a 12x12 space to get at least one of each flower. It
utilizes the fastest direct paths for every color (see paths and folklore blue rose
method). It takes approximately 63
days to get all flowers using this method with 0 visitors, or 13 days at 5 visitors. You can further
speed the process up by doubling the layout.
BackN's optimized 39x21 layout uses a different method. Instead of relying on the
fastest direct paths to any single flower, BackN's method relies on combinations of flower
parents that can create as many different other colors as possible (example: hyacinths). The layout works well at 0 or 1 visitors watering.
Breeding 1 species where parents are the same color.
Strengths:
Simple and easy. 100% clone-resistant. Ideal single-species same-parent breeding layout.
Weaknesses:
Not space efficient.
How to tile:
Make sure there is space inbetween each set of 2x2. Leave empty spaces on opposite sides
of the 2x2 square as shown.
Turtle (tiled: "Super-Turtle")
Uses:
Breeding 1 species where parents are the same color.
Strengths:
Dense and space efficient. Also the name is cute.
Weaknesses:
Not 100% clone resistant. tetris-T and ladder are better with more visitors.
How to tile:
Tile right next to each other, leave empty space around entire layout if possible. (also
known as super-turtle)
Hexahole ("Hexhole")
Uses:
Breeding 1 species where parents are the same color.
Strengths:
Dense and space efficient, more offsprings than turtle at 0
visitors, more clone-resistant than turtle.
Weaknesses:
Not 100% clone resistant. tetris-T and ladder are better with more visitors.
How to tile:
Tile the "hexahole component" below as needed depending on the size of your field.
(no need to copy exact size, just understand the "piece" and follow the pattern).
Breeding 1 species where parents are the same color.
Strengths:
Dense and space efficient. Better than turtle and hexahole with more visitors. 13% more flower efficient at 3v-5V.
Weaknesses:
Not 100% clone resistant.
How to tile:
You can put them right next to each other. Put 4 copies of the layout together for
"10x10 Tetris-T".
Ladder ("dense diamonds but without the multi-species
part", "formerly 'intertwined diamond-like' but not called that anymore because Yue didn't like
it")
Uses:
Breeding 1 species where parents are the same color.
Strengths:
Dense and space efficient. Better than turtle and hexahole with more visitors. 11% more flower efficient and 3% more space efficient at 3V-5V.
Weaknesses:
Not 100% clone resistant.
How to tile:
You can put them right next to each other~
Breeding Layouts [different parents]
Isolated Pairs ("Independent Pairs", "IP")
Uses:
Breeding 1 species (parents can be same or different colors).
Strengths:
Everything-- 100% clone resistant, focus on individual gene combinations.
Weaknesses:
Space inefficient.
You can adjust it to be more space efficient with cliff-assisted
IPs or multi-species dense IPs.
If you have 0 visitors, diamond is 4.5% more space efficient (otherwise use IP at 1 or more visitors).
How to tile:
Just make sure there is space inbetween each set of IP.
Diamond
Uses:
Breeding 1 species (parents can be same or different colors).
Strengths:
100% clone resistant. 4.5% more efficient than IP at 0 visitors.
Weaknesses:
Less space-efficient compared to isolated pairs. If you have visitors, IP is better.
How to tile:
Ensure that each set of diamond is not touching. It is slightly more space-efficient if
you stagger each diamond. DO NOT tile diamond into checkerboard.
Isolated Pairs (cliff-assisted)
Uses:
Breeding 1 species (parents can be same or different colors).
Strengths:
All the strengths of how good IP is with bonus
space-efficiency.
Weaknesses:
You have to deal with cliffs bro.
How to tile:
Like always, ensure each IP is not touching another.
Breeding Layouts [multi-species]
Dense Isolated Pairs
Uses:
2+ species breeding (parents can be same or different colors).
Strengths:
All the strengths of how good IP but more space efficient!
Easy to maintain and water.
Weaknesses:
Prone to failure (20-30%), which means when a flower fails to breed simply because
there is no more empty space for it to make an offspring. You need to solve this problem
by using offset dense IPs or by ensuring there is an
extra free column at at each end of
the full layout.
How to tile:
Make sure there is empty space between each column. Leave a column of space at each end,
especially if lots of visitors.
Offset Dense Isolated Pairs
Uses:
2+ species breeding (parents can be same or different colors).
Strengths:
SO GOOD. Ideal breeding layout. All the strengths and space efficiency of dense IP + slightly lower failure rate.
Weaknesses:
Not much. (Can look messy, some people chose standard dense IP for "organized" aesthetics).
How to tile:
Like below. Leave a column of space at each end, especially if lots of visitors.
Dense Diamonds ("Double Diamonds")
Uses:
2+ species breeding (parents can be same or different colors).
Strengths:
Two overlapping diamonds for more space efficiency. 4.5% more efficient than IP at 0 visitors.
Weaknesses:
Visually much more disorganized than offset dense IPs.
Less space efficient because tiling dense diamonds is super awkward.
How to tile:
... You do your best. Stagger each "set" of double diamonds.
Cloning Layouts [single-species]
Isolated Clones
Uses:
Standard cloning layout for just one species of flower.
Strengths:
Easy & simple! Make sure it is not touching another flower of the same species. 0%
failure rate.
Weaknesses:
Bad space efficiency.
How to tile:
Again, just ensure they are not touching
Cliff Cloning (single-species)
Uses:
Cloning a single species of flower.
Strengths:
Good space efficiency, exactly 1:1 empty space for each flower to clone onto. 0% failure
rate.
Weaknesses:
You have to deal with cliffs bro.
How to tile:
You can tile it horizontally like picture A. To tile the layout vertically, put one
extra space inbetween like picture B (to minimize failure rate), or put down a row of
stone path between the vertically tiled sections.
A
B
Cloning Layouts [multi-species]
Clone Rows
Uses:
Cloning 4+ species of flowers.
Strengths:
Super space efficient, easy to maintain, easy to water.
Weaknesses:
None, really. It does require 4 species though. Small chance of failure.
How to tile:
Just make sure there is space between two each row.
Same as offset clone rows, but with 2 empty spaces between each row.
Strengths:
Provides allowance for higher production rates (from visitor bonus) to reduce failures.
How to tile:
Planning, planning, planning. Same thing as offset clone rows with more spacing
inbetween each "pair" of clones.
Cliff Cloning (multi-species)
Uses:
Cloning 2 or more species of flowers.
Strengths:
0% failure rate. Good with 5v bonus!
Weaknesses:
You have to deal with cliffs bro.
How to tile:
Ensure there's 2 empty spaces between each "pair" of clones.
Testing Layouts
Testing layouts are used for Folklore/Paleh blue rose
methods.
In the aforementioned blue rose methods, we will need to tell whether an unknown purple rose 𝑥
[0?20]
is a purple rose α [0020] or purple rose β [0120]. We do this by breeding purple rose 𝑥 with a seed
yellow rose [0200]. If purple rose 𝑥 successfully produces a yellow rose [0210] with seed yellow
rose
[0200], we can deduce that it is purple rose β [0120].
I can't actually think of another scenario where testing layouts are necessary, as typically it is
faster to use more direct flower paths (testing can be a big bottleneck). If there is a genotype you
want to test, you can play around with flower
simulator to see if there's an appropriate pairing.
1+1 Testing
How to use:
A simple isolated pairs testing layout. Read explanation
on testing layouts first.
How to tile: (IMPORTANT!)
With regular isolated pairs, we can put the pairs next to each other with 1 empty space
in between. However, if we do this with testing pairs, you will be unable to tell which
purple rose 𝑥 pair the offspring is from. Make sure you double space each 1+1 testing
pair so you will be able to know the parents of the offspring!
2+1 testing
How to use:
2 seed yellows surrounding 1 purple rose 𝑥. There is only one available spot for an
offspring to spawn. All other surrounding tiles are blocked (e.g. with hard paths,
fencing, etc.).
Explanation:
2+1 layouts are great testing layouts because there is only 1 tile for an offspring to
spawn on. All other tiles are blocked off. Following the reproduction algorithm, ideally
one purple/yellow pair will breed. The third would clone, but have no space to clone
onto and therefore fail.
But why do we need a third flower (2 yellow) roses anyways? Following the reproduction
algorithm, each flower has one opportunity to "roll" for breeding every day. Adding a
3rd flower improves likelihood to make an offspring if the first 2 flowers fail!
Thus, this is our most recommended testing layout. We want to speed up the testing
process as much as possible so we can get a blue rose faster!
2+1 cliff testing
How to use:
Read 2+1 testing above, but involves cliffs for more space efficiency.
Leave the middle tile lowered but blocked so you can walk between the upper and lower
section easier (for watering). You can hop across the top section~
Super Advanced Testing Layouts
Extra testing layouts for super nerdy garden scientists!
Pre-watering your yellow roses!
Usage:
Start the bad-luck bonus (water counter) before the testing/breeding process
begins.
Totally unnecessary if you have visitors watering though. Good for if you have 0
visitors.
How to use:
While waiting to make a purple rose 𝑥, you can pre-water yellow roses. You will
need to block off the yellow roses completely such that there is no available space
for it to spawn an offspring. Once your purple rose 𝑥 is ready, you can remove the
blockers and plant the purrple rose. Do NOT dig up or move the yellow rose once you
start pre-watering.
Explanation:
From Gardening 101: "A
flower
gains 5% additional production chance for every time it fails after the third try. A
hidden water counter tracks this". We are essentially forcefully increasing the
water counter and improve production bonus beforehand. (Additional reading: Water Counter).
Again, totally unnecessary if you have visitors. (2+1 has 99.2% daily success at 5v
already!)
Bonus:
Pre-watering is also great if you are bottlenecked at a certain step! (e.g. you have
one parent for a recipe, but are waiting for the other parent).
4+1 testing ("remember the forbidden X layout?")
 Please.
If you ask me questions about this I will tell you to just use 2+1. And smack you.
Good for if you have 0 visitors. Unnecessary and total overkill otherwise.
Explanation:
OK so. /deep breath
Following the reproduction algorithm, we know that at this layout can create 3
scenarios.
No offsprings are produced: ok cool. Nothing happened.
One offspring: purple rose 𝑥 bred with one of the 4 yellow roses. Cool,
easy
situation.
Multiple offsprings: purple rose 𝑥 bred with one of the 4 yellow roses. One
of them are a child as a result of the breeding. The other are clones. Now
what? Keep reading.
So, we got multiple offsprings.
Keep in mind: One of them is a child. The other are clones.
If you got all yellow offsprings, this means that purple rose 𝑥 made a yellow child
(remainder are yellow clones). You can conclude that it is purple rose β. If you got
one white, it means that purple rose 𝑥 made a white child and the remainder are
clones.
If you don't understand, please just do 2+1.
Bonus:
X layout is also decent for clone-tolerant breeding (resulting offspring can be
differentiated from a clone) for players with no visitor watering. Again unnecessary
for players who get visitor water.
You can also strategically block spawnable tiles like in pre-watering above to prevent water-counters from resetting.


test site / work in progress.
My name is John Reeder and I'm a CS graduate from UTD, Class of 2018. My hobbies include Backpacking, Longboarding, and good ole fashioned Video Games (modern ones, too).
This site is where I'm going to keep a landing page of things I find interesting/novel/cool as well as a place to test out my web dev skills. I'll be uploading various pages with demos and other junk as well. If you want to stay in touch, just follow me on any one of the social networks below.


Take a look at the source to see how messages can be customized with metadata.
E-Mail * Please enter your email address
E-Mail * Enter this!


Lei Tang (唐磊)
简体中文版
Education
Professional skills
- The National Qualification Certificate of Computer and Software Technology
Proficiency, Software Development Engineer(Intermediate Level), 2010.5. System
Architect(Advanced Level), 2010.10(2nd in Hunan Province)
- Programming languages: Scala(Playframework, 1.5 years), C++ (60k+ lines, 2 years), Java
(J2EE+Android, 2 years), PHP (1/2 year at Tencent) and Python (1/2 year at Umeng);
Computer Graphics algorithms, Web development (MVC);
Tools: Mac/Linux, Vim, VisualStudio, (My)Eclipse, IntelliJ IDEA. etc, MySQL/Oracle/Hive etc.
Work experiences
2015.7 - now
-
Keywords: Scala, Playframework, P2P, FinTech
-
Works: Referring to the transaction data, 商通贷 provides online realtime credit services for E-commerence vendors.
As a core developer, I am responsible for the collaboration with 50+ partners through Open API, the process of application to the pre-lending, part of the data statistics system, and the maintenance of SMS, e-mail gateway.
Furthermore, I drive the team to take the Code Review into action, develop the specifications for development and product release to improve the stability.
2013.1 - 2015.1
- Keywords: research, computer graphics, C++
- Works: Maintaining an open source c++ framework called gppframework, developing an efficient
cross-platform 3D visualization solution Nebula and Nebula Android, geometry
intersection algorithms in GEMS8, GDML format IO module of GEMS8, BimViewer
middleware.
2012.7 - 2012.9
- Keywords: Startup company, data processing, Python
- Works: UMeng is the leading mobile app analytical platform in China. Developing a tool to analysis the competitor SDKs, UMTrack, using python.
2011.7 - 2012.1
- Keywords: Big company, big data, PHP
- Works: As a back-end web developer in Pengyou.com, using Php. Learn a lot different from school and something about big data processing, such as table and database split technology and so on.
Social Activities
Awards and Honors
- National level(5 times) : ：National scholarship for
graduate students (2014.10, ¥20000), National scholarship(2010.10, ¥8000), National Encouragement scholarship (2009.10, 2011.10, ¥5000 * 2), Top Grant for National University Student Innovation Program (¥ 20000)
- Provincial level(2 times) : 2nd of System Architect Exam, Excellent Graduate Student
- University level (20 times)
- Annual scholarship: 1st Prize scholarship (¥3000 * 2), Outstanding scholarship (1%, ¥5000 * 2)
- Award: JiangWeiying scholarship(2009.10, ¥2000), Baosteel scholarship(2010.10, ¥5000), Toyota Scholarship(¥5000 * 4), Sailgroup scholarship(2011.10, ¥5000)
- Honors: Pacemaker to Merit Student (1‰), Pacemaker to Class(2%, as Monitor), Outstanding Student ( * 2), Excellent League Member ( * 2), Excellent Graduate Student, Honor Student
- Others (school level 10 times) : Excellent Individual, Excellent team (as a team leader) in the project held by hwadee Co, ltd.
Published Papers
- TANG Lei, SHI Kan-le, YONG Jun-hai, et al. Parallel
construction for model-adaptive convex bounding polyhedrons[J]. SCIENCE
CHINA Information Sciences. (Accept)
- LIN Jian-li, TANG Lei, Construction of Non-Manifold
Closed Regular Triangle Mesh from Polygonal Mesh [J]. Journal of
Computer-Aided Design & Computer Graphics. (Accept)
- SHI Kan-Le, YONG Jun-Hai, TANG Lei, et al. Polar
NURBS surface with curvature continuity[C]//Computer Graphics
Forum. 2013, 32(7): 363-370.
- TANG Lei，LI Chun-ping,YANG Liu. Statistically
Significant Sequential Pattern Mining Applying to Software Defect
Prediction[J]. Computer Science, 2013, 40(5): 164-167.
- TANG Lei, CHEN Zhi-Gang, ZENG Feng, et al. Reality-Oriented
Mobile SNS System[J]. Computer Systems & Applications, 2012
(1): 5-12.
Course projects
- Description: This project is supported by top grant for National University Student Innovation Program (¥ 20000). It is a Mobile social network system used the technology of Bluetooth, GPS, gravitational acceleration sensing.
- Remarks: As a team leader, working on the research of initial model and the main author of the application documents. Project management and initial architecture, also code for the Android Bluetooth module. The first author of our final research project paper published in Computer system and application.
- Description: The Java course project, a QQ-like system including single chat, group chat and voice and video chat.
- Remarks: As a team leader, working on the initial system architecture, project management and the video chat module. This project was to check our knowledge of the Java SE, and had a feeling on how to code on a project.
- Description: This project was a website based on school information, after analysis the protocols of Feixin, we developed a Web Feixin to schedule reminder, such as send the class information to your mobile in the morning. Techniques include Struts, Hibernate, Httpclient and HtmlParser and so on.
- Remarks: Mainly worked on the Feixin module and crawling the information from our school site. After this project, we know the process on how to establish a website.


1 Samuel 28:17
And the LORD hath done to him, as he spake by me: for the LORD hath rent the kingdom out of thine hand, and given it to thy neighbor, even to David:


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import model.{Select => ModelSelect, _} @import config.FrontendAppConfig @import views.html.templates.page_template @this(form: FormWithCSRF, textarea: govukTextarea, button: govukButton, textInput: GovukInput, radios: GovukRadios, page: page_template) @(id: String, journeyData: JourneyDataV2, selectForm: Form[ModelSelect], proposals: Proposals, lookup: Lookup, firstSearch: Boolean, isWelsh: Boolean = false, isUKMode: Boolean = true)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: FrontendAppConfig) @resolvedConf = @{ journeyData.resolveConfigV2(appConfig) } @errorPrefix = @{s"${messages("constants.error.prefix")} "} @titleWithError = @{ if(selectForm.errors) { errorPrefix + messages("selectPage.title")} else { messages("selectPage.title")} } @page(titleWithError, Some(selectForm), journeyData) { @if(lookup.filter.isDefined && !firstSearch) {
@{messages("constants.noResults")} '@{lookup.filter.get}'.


MOVE CAMERA: Wheel-Click & Drag
ROTATE: Left-Click & Drag
ZOOM IN/OUT: Scroll
Light Position (0, 0, 0)
Light Color (0, 0, 0)
To construct a cube model, you will need following codes:
XYZ indicates vertex position and RGBA appoints its color.
Note that each XYZ creates a triangle since WebGL has three pritives: point, line and triangle.
Therefore, to create a rectangle, we will be using two triangles each to form one rectangle.
The UV coordinates are for texture coordinates and
NX,NY,NZ will be further discussed on creating light effect.
Before looking at the code, these are the preliminary knowledge.
mat4.perspective(out, fovy, aspect, near, far) - Generates a perspective projection matrix with the given bounds.
Passing null/undefined/no value for far will generate infinite projection matrix.
mat4.perspective(pMat, fov_degree * 3.141592 / 180.0 , canvas.width/canvas.height, 0.5, 1000);
mat4.lookAt(vMat, [0,0,2], [model_posx, model_posy, 0.0], [0,1,0]);
To control over cube with mouse events, you will need following codes:
In total, there are 4 functions: mouseDown, mouseUp, mouseMove and mouseWheel.
I will briefly show you what each functions are responsible for and then explain the logic behind it.
e.which
value (1 = left click, 2 = wheel click, 3 = right click). mat4.rotateX(mMat, mMat, xRot);
mat4.rotateY(mMat, mMat, yRot);
model_posx and model_posy
gets changed.
The light effect behind this tutorial is Specular lighting.
Specular lighting simulates the bright spot of a light that appears on shiny objects.
Specular highlights are more inclined to the color of the light than the color of the object.
Unlike diffuse lighting, specular lighting changes as we move relative to the object. This gives “shininess” to the object
and can be seen on “smoother” surfaces such as glass and other shiny objects.
You will need following code on your fragment shader in order to create specular lighting:
Then, I used following code to change position and color of the light effect:
It receives position and color from Web API and applies it using WebGLRenderingContext.


--- layout: default_en translation-link: index ---
Innovations are out there to free us from the mundane tasks, empowering us to live fully. In the words of Douglas Adams1,
Dishwashers washed tedious dishes for you, thus saving you the bother of washing them yourself, video recorders watched tedious television for you, thus saving you the bother of looking at it yourself; --
Our company thus brings technology and innovations to their completion and perfection. No area of life or human activity is left out when designing our comprehensive range of high-quality products and services. Welcome to the world where nothing is on the way of your imagination. Welcome to the world where every detail is designed for you.
1Douglas Adams, Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency, Chapter 2.


Module: Mongoid::Criteria::Scopable
- Included in:
- Mongoid::Criteria
- Defined in:
- lib/mongoid/criteria/scopable.rb
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#apply_default_scope ⇒ Criteria
Applies the default scope to the criteria.
-
#remove_scoping(other) ⇒ Criteria
Given another criteria, remove the other criteria's scoping from this criteria.
-
#scoped(options = nil) ⇒ Criteria
Forces the criteria to be scoped, unless its inside an unscoped block.
-
#scoped? ⇒ true, false
Has the criteria had the default scope applied?.
-
#scoping_options ⇒ Array
Get the criteria scoping options, as a pair (scoped, unscoped).
-
#scoping_options=(options) ⇒ Array
Set the criteria scoping options, as a pair (scoped, unscoped).
-
#unscoped ⇒ Criteria
Clears all scoping from the criteria.
-
#unscoped? ⇒ true, false
Is the criteria unscoped?.
-
#with_default_scope ⇒ Criteria
Get the criteria with the default scope applied, if the default scope is able to be applied.
Instance Method Details
#apply_default_scope ⇒ Criteria
Applies the default scope to the criteria.
16 17 18 19 20 21 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/criteria/scopable.rb', line 16 def apply_default_scope klass.without_default_scope do merge!(klass.default_scoping.call) end self. = true, false end |
#remove_scoping(other) ⇒ Criteria
Given another criteria, remove the other criteria's scoping from this criteria.
34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/criteria/scopable.rb', line 34 def remove_scoping(other) if other reject_matching(other, :selector, :options) other.inclusions.each do || inclusions.delete_one() end end self end |
#scoped(options = nil) ⇒ Criteria
Forces the criteria to be scoped, unless its inside an unscoped block.
54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/criteria/scopable.rb', line 54 def scoped( = nil) crit = clone crit..merge!( || {}) if klass.default_scopable? && !scoped? crit.apply_default_scope end crit end |
#scoped? ⇒ true, false
Has the criteria had the default scope applied?
71 72 73 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/criteria/scopable.rb', line 71 def scoped? !!(defined?(@scoped) ? @scoped : nil) end |
#scoping_options ⇒ Array
Get the criteria scoping options, as a pair (scoped, unscoped).
112 113 114 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/criteria/scopable.rb', line 112 def [ (defined?(@scoped) ? @scoped : nil), (defined?(@unscoped) ? @unscoped : nil) ] end |
#scoping_options=(options) ⇒ Array
Set the criteria scoping options, as a pair (scoped, unscoped).
126 127 128 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/criteria/scopable.rb', line 126 def () @scoped, @unscoped = end |
#unscoped ⇒ Criteria
Clears all scoping from the criteria.
83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/criteria/scopable.rb', line 83 def unscoped crit = clone unless unscoped? crit. = false, true crit.selector.clear; crit..clear end crit end |
#unscoped? ⇒ true, false
Is the criteria unscoped?
100 101 102 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/criteria/scopable.rb', line 100 def unscoped? !!(defined?(@unscoped) ? @unscoped : nil) end |
#with_default_scope ⇒ Criteria
Get the criteria with the default scope applied, if the default scope is able to be applied. Cases in which it cannot are: If we are in an unscoped block, if the criteria is already forced unscoped, or the default scope has already been applied.
141 142 143 144 145 146 147 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/criteria/scopable.rb', line 141 def with_default_scope crit = clone if klass.default_scopable? && !unscoped? && !scoped? crit.apply_default_scope end crit end |


When to use this pattern
This interaction allows a user to add single or multiple items, check they are correct and an option to add more.
This pattern can be used to add people to an application, add items to a list or uploading files.
Guidance
It can be used:
- to help confirm an action
- to allow the user to change their minds
- when the action is not easily reversible
- when the completion immediately starts another process
Multiple loops should:
- remember previous choices
- give clear guidance on the flexibility of choices
Interactions using this pattern
- Entering a recipient’s email address
- Uploading multiple files
- Adding multiple postal addresses
Related patterns
Get in touch
If you’ve got a question or suggestion share it on Slack #interaction-designers channel or on GitHub.


Before Change
// return only words greater than weight
max_word_frequency = max(word_frequencies)
return tuple(word for word, frequency in word_counts.items()
if frequency/max_word_frequency > weight)
def _is_bonus_word(self, word):
return word in self._bonus_words
After Change
def _compute_significant_words(self, document, weight):
// keep only stems contained in bonus words
words = map(self.stem_word, document.words)
words = filter(self._is_bonus_word, words)
// compute frequencies of bonus words in document
word_counts = Counter(words)


BTS Jimin surprised fans with an unexpected airport fashion during BTS arrival from Helsinki, Finland and immediately trended worldwide.
by parkhaneul1013BTS Jimin, the idol who continuously become a hot topic in the world of fashion surprised fans with an unexpected airport style during BTS returned from Helsinki, Finland. On November 16, BTS Jimin was spotted wearing a fluffy white winter hat and a coat by Drôle de Monsieur.
The unexpected style immediately makes BTS Jimin one of the hottest topic of the day before he snatched the 8th spot in worldwide trend. A few minutes later, he uploaded a selca on BTS official Twitter account and ended up trending in Korea with several keywords. He also trended #2 in Daum real time entertainment chart. Overall BTS Jimin recorded 38 trends in 34 countries with over 1.4 million mentions.
One of the trending keywords is "Onigiri" which is a Japanese rice ball. Netizens couldnt help but compare BTS Jimin to "Onigiri" because of the fluffy winter hat he wore. Some of the netizens make adorable edit, some draw cute fan-arts and some make comparison between "Onigiri Jimin" with the actual onigiri. They also compared BTS Jimin to fluffy cats, puppies and many more but in the end no matter how you look at it, Jimin really look like an onigiri today.
From being called "manggaetteok" (rice cake) to being called "onigiri" (rice ball), BTS Jimin really is the perfect definition and example of cuteness.


The reliable transfer of data is central to the success of any networking implementation and is an issue at
many levels of computing
In this section we see how TCP utilizes the principles of networking that are described herein.
On a reliable channel, no transferred bits are corrupted or lost, and are all delivered in the order they
were sent.
One of the key troubles of RDT is that the layer below the data transfer protocol may be unreliable.
For our purposes we will assume that packets will be delivered in the order that they were sent, with potential
for some being lost, and that the lower layer is simply an unreliable point-to-point channel.
Unidirectional data transfer is data sent only from sender to receiver, whereas bidirectional data
transfer (full duplex) sends and receives data both ways. Here we will discuss only unidirectional.
Even in unidirectional data transfer, packets must be sent in both directions. In addition to packets containing
the data, there will need to be control packets sent back and forth.
Building a Reliable Data Transfer Protocol
Here we examine a series of protocols of increasing complexity until we understand the complete form of
reliable data transfer protocol
Reliable Data Transfer over a Perfectly Reliable Channel: rdt1.0


Syntax:
go tag =>|
Arguments and Values:
tag---a go tag.
Description:
go transfers control to the point in the body of an enclosing tagbody form labeled by a tag eql to tag. If there is no such tag in the body, the bodies of lexically containing tagbody forms (if any) are examined as well. If several tags are eql to tag, control is transferred to whichever matching tag is contained in the innermost tagbody form that contains the go. The consequences are undefined if there is no matching tag lexically visible to the point of the go.
The transfer of control initiated by go is performed as described in Section 5.2 (Transfer of Control to an Exit Point).
Examples:
(tagbody (setq val 2) (go lp) (incf val 3) lp (incf val 4)) => NIL val => 6
The following is in error because there is a normal exit of the tagbody before the go is executed.
(let ((a nil)) (tagbody t (setq a #'(lambda () (go t)))) (funcall a))
The following is in error because the tagbody is passed over before the go form is executed.
(funcall (block nil (tagbody a (return #'(lambda () (go a))))))
Affected By: None.
Exceptional Situations: None.
See Also:
Notes: None.


|
tclap
1.2.4
|
Thrown when TCLAP thinks the program should exit. More...
#include <ArgException.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| ExitException (int estat) | |
| int | getExitStatus () const |
Thrown when TCLAP thinks the program should exit.
For example after parse error this exception will be thrown (and normally caught). This allows any resource to be clened properly before exit.
If exception handling is disabled (CmdLine::setExceptionHandling), this exception will propagate to the call site, allowing the program to catch it and avoid program termination, or do it's own cleanup. See for example, https://sourceforge.net/p/tclap/bugs/29.
Definition at line 200 of file ArgException.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 202 of file ArgException.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 204 of file ArgException.h.
Referenced by TCLAP::CmdLine::parse().


The messages framework allows you to temporarily store messages in one request and retrieve them for display in a subsequent request (usually the next one). Each message has text and list of tags which can be used for message classification (priority, severity etc).
To set up messages, you have to add MessageMiddleware it to the Settings.middlewares list. Messages can be stored in session, cookie or in some custom store, but right from the box Spectre supports only SessionMessageStore. To use it, you’ll need SessionMiddleware in the middlewares list before MessageMiddleware.
Example:
middlewares = [
SessionMiddleware { sessionStore = InmemorySessionStore() },
MessageMiddleware(SessionMessageStore())
]
With MessageMiddleware, you’ll have MessageStore messageStore in the Req.context which you use to read or store messages. Once messages are read from the store, they are removed, so it’s possible to read them only once.
Example:
Res view(MessageStore messageStore) {
if (req.method == "POST") {
// ... doing smth ...
// storing msg:
messageStore.store(Message("Changes saved"))
// tags and safe str example:
messageStore.store(Message(safe("<i>Something went wrong</i>"), ["error"]))
return ResRedirect(req.pathInfo)
}
// reading messages:
return TemplateRes("view.html", [
"messages": messageStore.get,
"messages?": messageStore.get.size > 0
])
}


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| net.co.java.entity | |
| net.co.java.item | |
| net.co.java.packets | |
| net.co.java.server |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
PacketWriter |
Player.characterInformation() |
PacketWriter |
Entity.removeEntity() |
PacketWriter |
Player.SpawnPacket() |
PacketWriter |
Monster.SpawnPacket() |
abstract PacketWriter |
Entity.SpawnPacket() |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ItemInstance.ItemInformationPacket |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
PacketWriter |
UpdatePacket.build() |
PacketWriter |
PacketWrapper.build() |
PacketWriter |
MessagePacket.build() |
PacketWriter |
ItemUsage.build() |
PacketWriter |
InteractPacket.build() |
PacketWriter |
GeneralData.build() |
PacketWriter |
PacketWriter.incrementOffset(int amount)
Increment the offset for this PacketWriter
|
PacketWriter |
PacketWriter.putBoolean(boolean b)
Method used to put a bool into the packet.
|
PacketWriter |
PacketWriter.putString(java.lang.String str)
Method to put a Java String to a byte[] and put it to the packet
|
PacketWriter |
PacketWriter.putString(java.lang.String str,
int length)
Method to put a Java String to a byte[] and put it to the packet
|
PacketWriter |
PacketWriter.putUnsignedByte(int ubyte)
Pushes an unsigned byte to the packet Since unsigned bytes can grow up to
2^8-1, and Java bytes can only grow up to 2^7-1 We supply the byte as
short.
|
PacketWriter |
PacketWriter.putUnsignedByte(short ubyte)
Pushes an unsigned byte to the packet Since unsigned bytes can grow up to
2^8-1, and Java bytes can only grow up to 2^7-1 We supply the byte as
short.
|
PacketWriter |
PacketWriter.putUnsignedInteger(long uint)
Pushes an unsigned integer to the packet Since unsigned integers can grow
up to 2^32-1, and Java integers can only grow up to 2^31-1 we supply the
integer as long
|
PacketWriter |
PacketWriter.putUnsignedShort(int ushort)
Pushes an unsigned short to the packet Since unsigned shorts can grow up
to 2^16-1, and Java shorts can only grow up to 2^15-1 we supply the short
as integer
|
PacketWriter |
PacketWriter.setOffset(int offset)
Set the offset for this PacketWriter
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
PacketWriter |
Command.build() |


Pokemon GO storage has now been upgraded and can store 3,000 Pokemon
by My Nintendo News AdminThe Pokemon GO Twitter account has finally informed users that they have upgraded trainers storage. You should now have enough room for the various Pokemon and items you’ve collected whilst playing the popular mobile game. The limit for Pokemon storage has been expanded to 3,000 and item capacity upgrades mean you can now store up to 2,500 items. It’s clearly been long overdue, but it is a more than welcome addition.


A callout can be displayed next to the page heading and styled using the dynamic-name-callout class. An example of a heading with a callout is as follows:
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Click on an H or C atom or select an IR mode. Once a spectrum is showing, you can click on selected regions as well, and there is a context menu (right-click) as well there. For 2D spectra, click on the spectrum, then use CTRL + to increase the contrast.
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The Blue Dress Princess Diana Wore to Dance With John Travolta Is for Sale
The off-the-shoulder velvet evening gown was a favorite of Princess Diana.
by Layla IlchiOne of Princess Diana’s most iconic looks is hitting the auction block.
The late princess’ Victor Edelstein royal blue evening gown is part of Kerry Taylor Auctions’ upcoming “Passion for Fashion” auction. Diana wore the dress on multiple occasions, but most notably at a White House state dinner in 1985, where she famously danced with John Travolta to songs from his hit film, “Saturday Night Fever.” The dress is estimated to sell for 250,000 to 350,000 pounds (or roughly $325,000 to $450,000).
The off-the-shoulder velvet evening gown was a favorite of Princess Diana’s. She later wore the dress during a state visit to Austria in 1986, where she again paired it with a sapphire and pearl choker that she converted from a brooch gifted to her by Queen Elizabeth II, and to sit for an official portrait taken by Lord Snowdon in 1997.
Read More: ‘The Crown’ Casts Its Princess Diana
The auction includes two other pieces from Diana’s wardrobe, a custom royal blue Katherine Cusack evening gown worn in 1986 (estimated to sell for 20,000 to 30,000 pounds) and a Catherine Walker navy blue wool dress (estimated to sell for 4,000 to 6,000 pounds).
This isn’t the first time Diana’s Victor Edelstein gown has been up for auctioned. Diana auctioned off the dress just two months before her death for charity in 1997. It was later auctioned off again in 2013 by Kerry Taylor Auctions, which sold the dress for 240,000 pounds (or roughly $311,000).
Read more here:
Women of U.K. Parliament Write Letter of Support for Meghan Markle
Duchess of Cambridge Honors Late Grandmother With Poppy Brooch
Tatler Dedicates 310th Anniversary Issue to Meghan Markle
WATCH: How to Re-create Meghan Markle’s Messy Bun


The system catalogs are the place where a relational database management system stores schema metadata, such as information about tables and columns, and internal bookkeeping information. PostgreSQL's system catalogs are regular tables. You can drop and recreate the tables, add columns, insert and update values, and severely mess up your system that way. Normally, one should not change the system catalogs by hand, there are normally SQL commands to do that. (For example, CREATE DATABASE inserts a row into the pg_database catalog — and actually creates the database on disk.) There are some exceptions for particularly esoteric operations, but many of those have been made available as SQL commands over time, and so the need for direct manipulation of the system catalogs is ever decreasing.


The Norse and Norse–Gael settlers probably did not come directly from
Scandinavia, but rather from Norse communities surrounding the Irish Sea,
Northern Isles and Outer Hebrides of Scotland, including the Shetland and
Orkney islands. A traditional name for the islands in Irish, Na Scigirí,
possibly refers to the (Eyja-)Skeggjar "(Island-)Beards", a nickname given
to island dwellers.
As part of Mercantilism, Denmark maintained a monopoly over trade with
the Faroe Islands and forbade their inhabitants trading with others (e.g.
the geographically close Britain). The trade monopoly in the Faroe Islands
was abolished in 1856, after which the area developed as a modern fishing
nation with its own fishing fleet. The national awakening from 1888 initially
arose from a struggle to maintain the Faroese language and was thus culturally
oriented, but after 1906 it became more political with the foundation of
political parties of the Faroe Islands.
In the first year of World War II, on 12 April 1940, British troops occupied
the Faroe Islands, shortly after the Operation Weserübung with the Nazi German
invasion of Denmark on 9 April 1940. In 1942–1943 the British Royal Engineers,
under the leadership of Lt. Col. William Law MC, built the only airport in the
Faroe Islands, Vágar Airport. Control of the islands reverted to Denmark
following the war, but Danish rule had been undermined, and Iceland's independence
served as a precedent for many Faroese.
The 1946 Faroese independence referendum resulted in 50.73% in favor of
independence to 49.27% against.The Faroe Islands subsequently declared
independence on 18 September 1946; however, this declaration was annulled by
Denmark on 20 September on the grounds that a majority of the Faroese voters
had not supported independence and King Christian X of Denmark dissolved the
Faroese Løgting on 24 September. The dissolution of the Løgting was
on 8 November followed by the Faroese parliamentary election of 1946 in which
the parties in favour of full independence received a total of 5,396 votes
while the parties against received a total of 7,488 votes.
As a reaction to the growing self-government and
independence movements, Denmark finally granted the Faroe Islands home-rule
with a high degree of local autonomyon 30 March 1948.
In 1973 the Faroe Islands declined to join Denmark in entering the European
Economic Community (later absorbed into the European Union). The islands
experienced considerable economic difficulties following the collapse of the
fishing industry in the early 1990s, but have since made efforts to diversify
the economy. Since then, support for independence has grown and is the objective
of the Republican Party.


Posts
- June 10, 2020 How to add health checks to Swagger in .NET Core
- June 10, 2020 How to generate a client for Swagger
- June 10, 2020 What is Codenesium?
- January 1, 2020 (Coming Soon) Benchmarking API requests
- January 1, 2020 (Coming Soon) Clean project folder structure
- January 1, 2020 (Coming Soon) Deploy a .NET Core API to Amazon LightSail
- January 1, 2020 (Coming Soon) Deployment with Octopus Deploy
- January 1, 2020 (Coming Soon) How to diagnose a slow SQL Query
- January 1, 2020 (Coming Soon) How to have strongly typed configuration in .NET Core.
- January 1, 2020 (Coming Soon) How to set up a project with code standards using editorConfig
- January 1, 2020 (Coming Soon) How to set variables in the API request pipeline
- January 1, 2020 (Coming Soon) How to version an API
- January 1, 2020 (Coming Soon) JWT authentication with .NET Core
- January 1, 2020 (Coming Soon) Logging errors in API requests
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- January 1, 2020 (Coming Soon) Nuget package management best practices
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Maileon PHP client
1.3.2
Easily integrate your PHP application with Maileon.
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Public Member Functions | |
| __construct ($id=null, $filename=null, $sizekb=null, $mime_type=null, $diagnosis=null, $created=null, $updated=null) | |
| fromXML ($xmlElement) | |
| toXML () | |
| toString () | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from com_maileon_api_xml_AbstractXMLWrapper | |
| fromXML ($xmlElement) | |
| fromXMLString ($xmlString) | |
| toXML () | |
| toXMLString () | |
| toString () | |
Public Attributes | |
| $id | |
| $filename | |
| $sizekb | |
| $mime_type | |
| $diagnosis | |
| $created | |
| $updated | |
The wrapper class for a Maileon attachment. This class wraps the XML structure.
Definition at line 8 of file Attachment.php.
| com_maileon_api_mailings_Attachment::__construct | ( | $id = null , |
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$filename = null , |
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Constructor initializing default values.
| type | $id | |
| type | $filename | |
| type | $sizekb | |
| type | $mime_type | |
| type | $diagnosis | |
| type | $created | |
| type | $updated |
Definition at line 29 of file Attachment.php.
| com_maileon_api_mailings_Attachment::fromXML | ( | $xmlElement | ) |
Initialization of the attachment from a simple xml element.
| SimpleXMLElement | $xmlElement | The xml element that is used to parse the attachment from. |
Definition at line 53 of file Attachment.php.
| com_maileon_api_mailings_Attachment::toXML | ( | ) |
Creates the XML representation of an attachment
Definition at line 69 of file Attachment.php.
| com_maileon_api_mailings_Attachment::toString | ( | ) |
Human readable representation of this wrapper.
Definition at line 90 of file Attachment.php.


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You have signed up with an email address attached to an Organization in our system. Please, verify your email address before continuing to have access to this organization.


S4-CULTURAL
Discuss how understanding the principles of neuroplasticity benefits peopleo -
Alot of people live under the impression that theyre brain builds are pre determand
and what you get is what your given. But neuroplasicity shows us that its never to
late to rewire and build on newly understood roads in our mind.
Discuss how might engage with the principals of neuroplasticity for your own benefit -
Repetetion and self belif would certainly be the main principals here that would
benefit me.
What are some of the ways to increase your neuroplasticity -
Repeat ingage Repeat, and have it on a feild of work im actually interested
in like music or video games.
Link to a resource that you found particularly useful or engaging -
https://www.gladwellbooks.com/
Discuss what it is and why it is relevant -
Groth mindset is the idea that a type of positive reinforcement done right can help
anyone learn and futher their understandings on something.
In this exploration, did anything surprise you? Change for you?
not really ive listened to alot of Micheal Gladwell and i feel like he touches
on both of these subjects quite well on his writtings.
How will you integrate growth mindset into your learning journey?
using "not yet" or something like that as a sort of mantra for myself whenever
im feeling like i just cant do something.
Link to a resource that you found particularly useful or engaging.
https://www.gladwellbooks.com/
CHURCH


Imagination will often carry us to worlds than never were, but without it we go nowhere quoted Carl Sagan.
Another day on this beautiful planet of ours called Earth. The scent of the green grass and fresh soil reeks through the atmosphere complemented with the chirps of the birds. We come across human beings just like us and functioning just like us.
The universe, to some may appear to be just a vast expanse of nothingness; to some, a black and white polka-dotted sheet, but for a person with curiosity, an abyss of unanswered questions.
It was this curiosity that led to the question of existence. How is everything what it is now? How did it all start? Did time ever have a beginning?
Hubble found that stars are not consistently distributed throughout space, but are grouped together in
vast collections called galaxies. By measuring the light from galaxies, Hubble could determine their
velocities. He was expecting the number of galaxies moving towards us was equal to those moving away from
us. This is what one would have in a universe that was not changing with time.
In the 1920s, when astronomers began analyzing the spectra of stars in other galaxies, they observed that
they were all red-shifted by the same amount. From the Doppler’s effect, it can be inferred that the
lowest frequencies or the highest wavelengths are observed at the red end of the EM spectrum. The only
plausible explanation that can be derived from this inference is that since most of the galaxies appeared
to be red shifted, they are moving away from us i.e., the universe is expanding. This led to the
possibility of three models of the universe which are also called Friedmann solutions.
The first kind is that the universe that has been expanding sufficiently slowly comes under the influence of gravity and causes the expansion to eventually stop. The galaxies eventually start moving towards each other causing the universe to contract.
The second is that the galaxies are moving apart at a steady speed and, the third is that the universe is expanding at a speed just enough to prevent recollapse.
All of the Friedmann solutions have the feature that at some time in the past (between 10 and 20 thousand million years ago) the distance between the galaxies must have been zero. At that moment density of the universe and the curvature of space-time would have been infinite.
The birth of our universe took place 13.7 billion years ago from a small point called the singularity.
The singularity, due to immense pressure and density confined within, exploded into what formed our galaxies, planets, nebulae etc. and this phenomenon was termed as the big bang.
The theory maintains that, in the moment—a trillion-trillionth of a second—after the big bang, the universe expanded with unfathomable speed from its pebble-size origin to astronomical scope. Expansion has apparently continued, but much more slowly, over the following billions of years.
Our cosmos ranges from something so small of the order 10^-31 which is the mass of an electron to something so large at the order of 10^31 which is the mass of a stellar black hole which is one of the densest objects we know in our universe.
Within this sprawling range, the Earth or rather our solar system is just a miniscule particle in the vast enveloping cosmic dark. By making the big picture even bigger and comparing the size of the Sun with the planets that orbit it we realize that the sun is 1,287,000 km larger than the Earth. In other words, you could fit over a million earths inside the Sun.
Moreover, our Sun is probably one of the smaller stars in the universe. The largest one being VY CanisMajoris.
Our lives are confined to this blue mote of dust, orbiting a star in a remote corner in the Milky Way galaxy. This is just one galaxy out of the 200 billion galaxies that sprawl across our Universe.
Despite having had some wonderful successes, not everything is solved. We do not yet have a clear theoretical understanding of the observations that the vast expanse of the universe is accelerating again, after a long period of slowing down. Without such an understanding, we cannot be sure of the future of the universe. Will it continue to expand forever? Is inflation a law of Nature? Or will the universe eventually collapse again? What lies ahead? What lies beyond our home? It is said that our planet may be destroyed in 4 billion years. Where do we go then? If scientists continue their research, they might find a parallel universe, they might accomplish our search for extraterrestrial beings or they might just find another home.
Cosmology is a very exciting subject. We are getting close to answering the age old questions. Why are we here? Where did we come from?


I am a professional UX/UI Designer and Developer from Portland, OR. I invite you to take a look at my most recent work, or you can feel free to touch base with me directly...
As a UX/UI & Web Designer, you could say, the internet is my place of inspiration, and my devices are my canvas.
I possess a constant thirst for perfecting my skills as a designer, so that I can create uniquely-intuitive webpage and mobile app designs fit for anyone to enjoy. Coupled with that, my growing knowledge of Front-End Development allow me to fully bring your ideas to life to share with others in my place of inspiration both in desktop and mobile form.
I love what I do, and I look forward to showing you this same passion by offering my skills to you.
Outside of working on new designs, my interests are pretty broad, yet they keep me on my toes daily.
One of my biggest loves is the game of soccer, and cheering on the Portland Timbers here in my home city. Being a season ticket holder since 2012, I always look forward to game-days, and enjoying the fun of chanting and cheering with my friends in Green and Gold.
Still, when I'm not locked into work, I like to also get out and see the world by traveling. I've been to four different countries throughout my life, including traveling to France and Italy in 2019. After seeing the vast architecture, and iconic sights and spots, I knew I wanted to do more traveling in the future.
But to keep my creative side fueled, I rely on a big source of inspiration to do so, which is enjoying japanese animation (anime) and video games. With such intricate art and thirlling plot-lines to my favorite works, how could you not feel compelled to want to create memorable works with similar passion?


option_stopwatch(3f) - [M_stopwatch] sets M_StopWatch options (LICENSE:PD)
Synopsis
Description
Diagnostics
Examples
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Author
See Also
subroutine option_stopwatch(default_clock, io_unit_print, io_unit_error, print_errors, abort_errors, print_form, err)
character(len=*), optional, intent(IN) :: default_clock(:) OR character(len=*), optional, intent(IN) :: default_clock
integer, optional, intent(IN) :: io_unit_print, io_unit_err logical, optional, intent(IN) :: print_errors, abort_errors character(len=*), optional, intent(IN) :: print_form integer, optional, intent(OUT) :: err
Sets options that control the behavior of M_StopWatch. All arguments are optional and have intent IN (except the status code err which has intent OUT). These options are global in nature, and remain in effect until another call to option_stopwatch changes them. The argument default_clock determines what clocks will be used for all subsequent operations in which the clock argument is omitted. This allows you to specify what clocks you are interested in once and for all, and not have to specify those clocks with every subroutine call. The initial default value is (/cpu , user, 'sys , wall/), i.e., all clocks. However, if any clocks are not available in the implementation, they will be automatically removed from the list of default clocks.Printed output can be redirected to any valid I/O unit number. io_unit_print determines the unit for output from subroutine print_watch. io_unit_error determines the unit for any error messages printed by M_StopWatch. When an I/O unit is reset by one of these variables, the unit must already be open for writing. The initial default is 6 for both I/O units, which is standard output on many systems.
What to do when an error occurs is controlled by the two logical variables print_errors and abort_errors. If print_errors is TRUE, then an error message will be printed to io_unit_error whenever an error condition occurs. In all cases where an error can be detected, the program can continue to execute, although the behavior of M_StopWatch might not be as expected. If abort_errors is TRUE, then the program will terminate when an error condition occurs. The initial defaults are TRUE for print_errors and FALSE for abort_errors.
The argument print_form determines the form for printing time when form is omitted in print_errors
.The valid values are: .IP sec, seconds
hh:mm:ss, colon separated hours, minutes and seconds [[hh:]mm:]ss, same as hh:mm:ss except hours and minutes are printed only if nonzero The default value is sec.
If present, the optional intent OUT integer argument err returns a status code. The code is the sum of the values listed below.The relevant status codes and messages are:
0 No errors; execution successful.
8 Invalid clock type. This occurs if default_clock is present and one of the specified clocks is not supported by the implementation. See inquiry_stopwatch(3) to determine what clocks are available.
16 Too many clocks specified. This occurs when the argument default_clock is an array longer than four.
256 I/O unit is not open for writing. The I/O unit requested for io_unit_print or io_unit_error is not open for writing.
512 Failed to allocate required memory. This error occurs if the Fortran allocate statement returns a nonzero status indicating that memory could not be allocated. Avoid memory leaks by always destroying watches and groups before recreating them, and destroying local variable watches and groups before returning from a subroutine.
1024 Error occurred while deallocating memory. This error occurs if the Fortran deallocate statement returns a nonzero status while deallocating memory. Be aware that other problems could develop as a result of the deallocate error.
2048 Illegal output form. This error occurs if print_form is not one of the strings listed above.
In addition to the run time diagnostics generated by M_StopWatch, the following problems may arise:
o In Fortran 90, the character strings in an array constructor must all have the same length. Pad three letter clock names with a blank on the right to make a four character string, for example, cpu .
call option_stopwatch(default_clock=cpu, abort_error=.true.) call option_stopwatch(io_unit_print=11, io_unit_error=12)The first call sets the default clock to be the cpu clock and says to terminate the program if an error occurs. The second call reassigns the I/O units.
None known.
William F. Mitchell<EMAIL_ADDRESS>National Institute of Standards and Technology
M_stopwatch(3), create_watchgroup(3), create_watch(3), destroy_watchgroup(3), destroy_watch(3), end_pause_watch(3), inquiry_stopwatch(3), join_watchgroup(3), leave_watchgroup(3), pause_watch(3), print_watch(3), read_watch(3), reset_watch(3), start_watch(3), stop_watch(3)
| M_StopWatch 1.1 | OPTION_STOPWATCH (3) | September 22, 2017 |


The Perfect Synergy of Creativity and Inspiration
I've had several people ask me where I get the inspiration for the vizzes that I publish to Tableau Public. The answer is easy, as well as complicated. Each viz that I create is a sum of many parts - distilled down to the basic three, there are the dataset, the data story and most obviously the visual. While all interconnected, I draw from different sources for the inspiration for these three pieces. This is the first of a series of three posts delving into where I find my inspiration - let's dive into the People of Tableau, or where I get my 'vizspiration' for my visuals.
First a bit of background. I use Tableau every day in my professional life, but at the client site, while I am consultative, I'm often limited in how flashy I can be with my visuals. Add that to the fact that I consider myself a creative guy (I've always had an interest in the arts, typically music and writing), and I end up a bit frustrated by the boundaries I have to work within. So when it comes to my personal visualizations, I want to make sure that I look at the data in a creative way - going beyond the bars and crosstabs that I'm often limited to in the corporate world.
My first attempt at getting creative with my viz types was when I coached my son's coach pitch baseball team. I kept meticulous stats, and used Tableau to create a spray chart for the boy's hits and a radar chart looking at key batting metrics.
This was a lot of fun, but took me a long time to figure out what I was doing with polygons and paths. I mentioned this in a prior blog post, but that little league stats viz was one of eight vizzes that I published to Tableau Public between early 2015 and October of 2017. Then I went to Tableau Conference and everything changed...
Before #TC17, I'd seen a couple Tableau focused blogs, attended St. Louis' infrequent Tableau User Group meetings and read the Tableau support forums. However, I didn't really realize how involved and helpful the Tableau Community is with one another. As a Tableau Conference newbie, and the only person from my office at the conference, I was pretty reserved. That is until I started talking with a group of people at the Tableau Community area in the Data Village (I really should have made a point to get their names...). That's where I heard about many of the wonderful resources that are available by and for the Tableau Community.
After the conference, I made a point to actively read some of the blogs that were mentioned during that conversation, and stumbled across a post by Ken Flerlage about creating geometric art in Tableau. He recreated some pretty iconic works of art in Tableau, and I had to do the same. Having just returned from a family trip to Disney World, I took two pieces of “fine art” - a picture of a Storm Trooper at Hollywood Studios and Spaceship Earth at Epcot, and recreated the process that Ken outlined in his blog.
Super excited about what I'd just done in Tableau, I shared the viz on LinkedIn, tagging Ken to give him credit for the inspiration and to thank him for turning me on to the method. He responded and encouraged me to get more involved in the community. This was really the start of my Tableau Public explosion - where in the past 12 months, I've published 82 vizzes to Tableau Public, earned a Viz of the Day from the Tableau Public team, and really grown my skills.
Ken's ability to go 'Beyond Show Me' and see what's possible in Tableau while explaining in simple terms was awesome. But he's not the only one! On Twitter, I follow several extremely talented folks who, either through their work, their posts or conversation I draw inspiration for the work that I publish. In addition to Twitter, I regularly check out multiple blogs that I want to give a shout out to:
- Ken Flerlarge (@flerlagekr on Twitter)
- Kevin Flerlage (@FlerlageKev on Twitter)
- Lindsay Betzendahl (@ZenDollData on Twitter)
- Vince Baumel (@quantum_relic on Twitter)
- Matt Chambers (@SirVizAlot on Twitter)
- Andy Kriebel (@VizWizBI on Twitter)
- Sarah Bartlett (@sarahlovesdata on Twitter)
- Simon Beaumont (@SimonBeaumont04 on Twitter)
These are just some of the folks that I’m regularly inspired by. Whether it’s a blog post on visualizing parametric equations in Tableau, exposing an elegant yet simple solution for shapes to create a custom visual without polygons, or just their overall creativity, I’m better in Tableau (and probably other aspects of my creative life) because of them. I appreciate that their vizzes and thoughts can serve as an idea that I can build on and make my own. I encourage you to find the folks who inspire you to drive your skills – as Lindsay Betzendahl put it at Fanalytics at the end of #TC18 – ‘find your tribe.’
One last note here. There can be (not always, but it can happen) a fine line between using a viz as inspiration and copying the viz. One of the things that I love the most about the Tableau Community is our openness and willingness to share methods and the guts of our workbooks. When you use someone’s intellectual work as inspiration, be sure to cite it – on your viz and with Tableau Public’s new inspiration feature - and give them a shout out when sharing your creation. I’m sure they’ll appreciate that you’ve found their work helpful.


Ahmedabad City Branding
The Ahmedabad re-branding competition was an open design competition for graphic artists and design thinkers. The task was design a symbol for the city and develop a design language that shows in merchendise, city service apps/websites and stationary for the city's authorities. Consequentially, this graphic design exercise was a means to re-brand the city itself. The entire design language/colour palette was derived from the logo. Interestingly, the logo design exercise was a back and forth process to create a logo that doesn't just represent the city but allow its graphic elements to be used as a recipe for merchandise & stationary design.
The Ahmedabad re-branding competition was an open design competition for graphic artists and design thinkers. The task was design a symbol for the city and develop a design language that shows in merchendise, city service apps/websites and stationary for the city's authorities. Consequentially, this graphic design exercise was a means to re-brand the city itself. The entire design language/colour palette was derived from the logo.


WILD THINGS A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1998 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): * 1/2
Former teen heartthrob Matt Dillon, playing Sam Lombardo, WILD THINGS's poor persecuted hero, drives his beat-up jeep through an isolated and heavily wooded road. As JAWS-like music blasts through the theater speakers, we see a sinister, black Range Rover moving into attack position. After the black car pushes Sam's into the river, someone sends a mean-looking crocodile in after him to try to finish him off. The audience's reaction at my screening was to laugh at this hokey scene, one of many such ones in WILD THINGS.
First, the bad news. WILD THINGS, unlike STARSHIP TROOPERS and SCREAM, isn't smart enough to realize that its only hope is as a parody. One of the film's minor roles, a slimy but cheap lawyer named Ken Bowden, is acted for maximum comedic pleasure by Bill Murray. But only Murray gets it. The other actors have been hoodwinked by director John McNaughton into believing that they are in a serious thriller. (If you've seen the delightful movie LOVE AND DEATH ON LONG ISLAND with its intentionally awful HOT PANTS COLLEGE II as a movie-with-the-movie spoof, you may begin to wonder if you just walked into HOT PANTS COLLEGE I.)
Now, the good news. The show does become laughably bad with its many highly predictable twists and turns.  For those seeking an intelligent script, this one by Kem Nunn and Stephen Peters will undoubtedly leave you as frustrated as some of the oversexed teenagers in the movie.
In the beginning Kevin Bacon, as straight-arrow Detective Ray Duquette of the sex crimes unit, lectures a high school assembly in the wealthy little town of Blue Bay.  he asks the students. "Not get'n any," one yells back. In this hamlet full of ranging hormones the kid was essentially enunciating one of the town's axioms.
When 18-year-old Kelly Van Ryan, one of the richest of Blue Bay's spoiled rich kids, sets her eyes on Sam, she determines to fall all over him to seduce him. When even a see-through wet shirt and shorts don't do the trick, she accuses him of rape. This encourages fellow student Suzie Toller to come through with her own false rape claim.
As Kelly, Denise Richards, who was so perfectly cast in STARSHIP TROOPERS, is wasted. She does little more than show off her body, which admittedly is worth displaying. Neve Campbell from SCREAM plays Suzie. Neve, who stays fully clothed, doesn't have much challenging work to do either.
Theresa Russell plays Kelly's oversexed mom, Sandra. Like Sam, she tries to bed most of the town's members of the opposite sex. A compassionate mother, she attends to Kelly's needs, if it's convenient. ("Can I get you anything? Do want a Valium?")
In a movie that telegraphs its every punch, Detective Ray Duquette lectures Suzie's ex-boyfriend as a way to talk to the audience. "People aren't always what they appear to be," he tells us in case we are in danger of not guessing the obvious. "Don't forget that," he throws in for good measure to make sure we are paying attention. Suitably admonished not to believe anyone, we don't, which gives the upcoming twists away for those few who haven't already guessed them by that point.
Could the movie have been better? Absolutely. Bill Murray understood the material even if no one else did. Imagine what this cast could have done with Murray in the director's chair. Then we would have had a wildly funny movie rather than this one of cheap thrills and a few laughs.
WILD THINGS runs 1:53. It is rated R for full-frontal nudity, sex, dope smoking, profanity, and some violence and would be fine for older teenagers.
WILD THINGS opens nationwide in the United States today, March 20, 1998. In the San Jose area, it is playing at the AMC and Century theaters.
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Amazon Deforestation
Introduction
The Amazon is the world’s largest rainforest and the largest river basin on the planet. More species are found here than anywhere else.
The region is believed to be home to 10% – 1 in 10 – known species on Earth. Of plant species found in this region, 75% are unique to the Amazon, and there are 3,000 species of fish, the largest number of freshwater fish species in the world.
Today, the Amazon is facing a multitude of threats as a result of unsustainable economic development; 20% of the Amazon biome has already been lost and the trend will worsen if gone unchecked.
WWF estimates that 27 per cent – more than a quarter – of the Amazon biome will be without trees by 2030 if the current rate of deforestation continues.
Trends and Causes
Deforestation rates in the Amazon have declined over the last decade, but continue at an alarming rate. Brazil is responsible for half of the deforestation in the Amazon, but deforestation in the Andean Amazon countries – namely Bolivia and Peru – is increasing. Deforestation is concentrated in particular in 25 “sub-fronts” that span across multiple countries.
The areas showing the greatest deforestation rates are those that have more roads. The strong correlation between the location of deforestation fronts and the presence of existing roads or projections of new roads suggests that in the near future there will be isolated deforestation fronts becoming connected along major infrastructure development routes.
Other factors exacerbating pressure in the region include an increase in cattle ranching and soy plantations, particularly in Bolivia; the South American energy and transport integration that was started with banks and a group of governments; and hydropower dams.


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Provided via Julie Elman
When Annie Goins was 6 years old, her mom helped her get dressed in the morning.
Goins’ fear of small spaces accompanies her anxiety disorder, and it was hard for her to find those who understood her point of view.
"When I was little, it was hard for me to know if I was normal. I was alone as a kid,” she said.
Goins can “fight” an oncoming panic attack from being in a small space. Her body gives her a few warning signs to flee the situation if she can.
"I go into panic mode. My heart beats fast, and my chest will hurt,” she said. "It’s a trigger for me."
At the 2016 Athens Halloween Block Party, however, Goins was stuck in a huge crowd and had two panic attacks in a span of 20 minutes without any warning.
“Phobias can cause strong anxiety,” Howell said. "A lot of people in their life have at least one panic attack.”
Arriving at college, Goins realized she was not the only one with the fear and that she was not alone.
“I live with the fact that my fears have existed since I was a child,” Goins said. “I don’t put myself in situations that make me uncomfortable. I don’t let it affect my life.”
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class Solution: def maxHeight(self, cuboids: List[List[int]]) -> int: cuboids = sorted(sorted(l) for l in cuboids) hs = [l[-1] for l in cuboids] L = len(hs) for i in range(L): for j in range(i-1, -1, -1): if all(x>=y for x, y in zip(cuboids[i], cuboids[j])): hs[i] = max(cuboids[i][-1]+hs[j], hs[i]) return max(hs)