 That was the case with THE LOST WORLD. I saw a fairly slow and poorly written film that had few thrills and uneven pacing. I thought it was a C+, at best. My kids saw a great movie with huge dinosaurs and great special effects and enough spills and chills to give them nightmares for a couple of days. They gave it an A and are telling all their friends about it. So, with respect to both viewpoints, a split review.
Parents: Geez Louise why do I always get stuck next to the guy who has to explain every damn scene to his apparently brain-dead girlfriend?  Scientist escaped from Dinosaur Island the last time and doesn't want to go back and play 'hide the salami' with the T-Rexes any more.   (This is bad. They are going to get eaten. We know this 'cuz we saw the last movie and nasty people like lawyers and greedy capitalists and gun-totting morons with slack-jaws always become lunch. Law of the jungle baby. I mean geez, what are they going to do, let the dinos eat the kids or the heroes? No way. That doesn't leave anyone for the next sequel.) Everybody screws around with scientific stuff that isn't very sturdy, wind up pissing off the dinosaurs and then just barely escape with their lives.  Nobody in this movie ever saw KING KONG and doesn't know what any pre-schoolers knows; never bring giant killer animals into the city.  Everything turns out allright though because the dinos get back to nature, the bad and greedy capitalists are wiped out by liability suits and the scientists get to go home and watch TV. That's about it.
Ah, I've seen better. The movie is really, really slow.  Hey, I'm a parent and there are times when you take your children to the movies with the expectation that something in the damn movie will scare them.   "Yeah right Ma, dinos only eat grown-ups. You're the only one who'd be in trouble." At least now we know that tiny dinosaurs do have a taste for small children. It's a start.
I was bored with the first hour of LOST WORLD.  I liked Jeff Goldblum, but mostly because he's Jeff Goldblum and he has an interesting and unique way of delivering a line.  The woman who played his girlfriend wasn't interesting enough to remember though she did scream well. The hunky guy who was a photographer for at least part of the movie before he metaphorphisized into a Rambo clone was nice to look at. (What was that all about? Was he really a photographer or just one of your standard movie-issue hunky Rambo guys who only pretend to be a photographer? I have no idea.)
The guy who was in FARGO was good, although he was actually playing the same character. (Though he had more dialogue in this movie than in FARGO.)  (I am not sure why this guy was evil. The T-Rex wanted to hunt the English guy down and eat him, but the T-Rex wasn't considered evil, he was just doing his job as a devoted husband and father. But the hunter guy was evil. Really really evil.  And there was the cute kid who played Jeff Goldblum's daughter. She was, ahm, cute and read her lines well and screamed well. Unfortunately she also had to act in a scene that called for her to do a really ludicrous bit of gymnastic daring-do that was a truly dumb moment of film-making. Poor kid.
The best part of the picture was when a T-Rex got loose in San Diego. I felt bad for the dino because I've been in San Diego and it's really hard to get around that city as a tourist. The dino was angry and tired and scared that his kid was hanging out with a bad element. When he wound up in the suburbs, stuck without a map and unable to see the street signs because of the poor lighting and all, well, my heart bled for him.  Phewh! I'm really glad he made it.
Kids: Wow! What a great movie! The dinosaurs were like ten, no twenty, no fifty feet tall. They were so cool. And they, like, ate people and like dripped blood all over everything and it was so coo-ooo-l. I loved that movie. And, like, they only ate grown-ups which was really good because the kids didn't really want to hurt them but some of the adults did so that was good.
The guy who was in ID4 was in this only he was like he was when he was in the first JURASSIC PARK and not like he was when he was like saving the world and stuff. (He was cool when he was saving the world and got to fly in a spaceship and hang out with Will Smith and stuff only he wasn't doing that in this movie cuz he was different.) This movie was just like JURASSIC PARK only it was different. In JURASSIC PARK the dinosaurs were pretty good but in this movie they are even better. And they, like, drip blood when they eat people, you know. I don't think they dripped blood before, but my friend has the tape so I could check and find out. The T-Rex didn't eat anybody like a lawyer in this movie, but he was still like, eating people and stuff, so it was the same thing, only different.
Anyway, see this movie. It was GREAT! It was really scary and funny and good and it had giant dinosaurs kicking cars around and stuff and I really liked it. My Mom didn't like it, but she's old and so it wasn't really even a movie for her, so what difference does she make anyway. See it!
Terrib
Sigh! Maybe I am getting old.
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- layout: post title: Merging shapefiles date: 2010-08-22 18:28:32.000000000 -05:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Geoprocessing with Python tags: - GIS Geoprocessing in Python meta: _edit_last: '15714693' _wp_old_slug: '' _wpas_skip_twitter: '1' _wpas_skip_fb: '1' author: login: broberts65 email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Bob Roberts first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Another process that I though would be quite simple was merging 2 shapefiles. It seems there is an issue with the shapefile names not being recognized and I had to use "str" to identify the names as strings.
[sourcecode language="Python"]
temp1 = "temp1.shp"
temp2 = "temp2.shp"
strlist = str(temp1)+";"+str(temp2)
outshp = (gp.workspace+"/final.shp")
gp.Merge_management (str(strlist), outshp)
gp.AddMessage ("Merged Shapefiles")
[/sourcecode]
When I tried to just use the names of the shapefile copies I could not get this to work. I then created a simple list and identified the shapefile names as strings as well as in the actual Merge_managment, I had to identify the strlist as string.
BR


Former FRCS staff sentenced to 17 months of which 12 months has been suspended for two years
by Rashika KumarA former tax investigator and auditor of the Fiji Revenue and Customs Service has been sentenced to 17 months out of which 12 months had been suspended for two years by the Suva Magistrates Court today.
Jone Vula will spend five months in jail.
Vula when investigating business tax returns had accepted $500 from a businessman.
The incident occurred on the 6th of March, 2014.
while sentencing, Magistrate Asanga Bodaragama says the act of bribery should be viewed as damaging and serious with grave implications on the trust and confidence of public service of this country.
The Magistrate says the offence committed was not a mere technical breach of the law, but was committed after planning and preparation and that good character could not be relied upon to evade the criminal responsibility of his conduct.


- Container Name
- An arbitrary human-readable name.
- Image
- Name or ID of container image.
- Image Driver
-
The image driver to use to pull container image.
- Docker Hub: Pull the image from Docker Hub.
- Glance: Pull the image from Glance.
- Image Pull Policy
-
The policy which determines if the image should be pulled prior to starting the container.
- If not present: only pull the image if it does not already exist on the node.
- Always: Always pull the image from repository.
- Never: never pull the image.
- Command
- Command sent to the container.


got an Origin discount code to offer, 15% off prize. The only problem: It's going to expire by 31st October 2013. For some reason no one wants it and I don't have any use for it. So if you are a friend of fast decisions and saving money this could be something for your. Probably.


--- layout: post authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: "University College London Becomes Software Carpentry Affiliate" date: 2015-01-22 time: "06:30:00" tags: ["Sponsorship", "UCL"] ---
We are very pleased to announce that University College London has become an affiliate of the Software Carpentry Foundation. We are grateful for their support, and look forward to working with them more closely.
UCL Affiliates with Software Carpentry Foundation
21 January 2015
Software Carpentry is a volunteer organisation whose goal is to make scientists more productive, and their work more reliable, by teaching them basic computing skills. Founded in 1998, it runs short, intensive workshops that cover program design, version control, testing, and task automation. In October 2014, a non-profit Software Carpentry Foundation was created to act as a governing body for the project.
UCL is London's Global University, founded to open up education to all on equal terms. Today our outstanding research and innovative teaching drive entrepreneurial solutions to the world's major problems.
UCL Research IT Services is UCL's organisation supporting and enabling computational research. Committed to sharing the most effective ways of using computers for research, we offer practical, hands-on training in high performance cluster computing and research software development. We are excited to be part of the Software Carpentry community, and organise Software Carpentry events for UCL students and research staff three times per year.
By affiliating with the Software Carpentry Foundation, organisations demonstrate their commitment to teaching best practices for scientific computing, contribute charitably to support a sustainable future for the organisation, and help shape the future of digital research.
UCL is proud to become an affiliate of the Software Carpentry Foundation.


Usage¶
Importing an Image¶
As stated in the previous section, most of pyifx’s functionality is based around the use of image classes. There are three options to create data that is compatible with the Pyifx library.
PyifxImage¶
The PyifxImage class allows you to package data about an image into a class instance. This instance can then be passed to functions provided by the library to manipulate image data.
The snippet below shows an example of what creating an instance of this class would look like. You can view the full code example of this article here.
#demo_file.py
import pyifx
# Creating the image
image = pyifx.misc.PyifxImage(input_path="path/to/img.png", output_path="path/to/new_img.png")
Note
More information about the PyifxImage class is available here.
ImageVolume¶
The ImageVolume class allows for the generation of a list of PyifxImage instances based on specified parameters. As with the PyifxImage class, instances of this class can be passed to library-provided functions as well.
Creating an ImageVolume instance is very similar to creating a PyifxImage instance. You can view the full code example of this article here.
# Creating the volume
volume = pyifx.misc.ImageVolume(input_path="lots/of/images/", output_path="lots/of/images/modified/", prefix="_")
Note
More information about the ImageVolume class is available here.
PyifxImage list¶
Lists of PyifxImage instances can also be passed directly into pyifx functions. This can be used to import images from multiple directories, or if PyifxImage instances need to have properties that do not share any patterns or sequences.
Below is an example of what creating a PyifxImage instance list would look like. You can view the full code example of this article here.
#Creating the list
image_2 = pyifx.misc.PyifxImage(input_path="different/path/to/img.png", output_path="different/path/to/new_img.png")
image_list = [image, image_2]
Using Imported Images¶
Function Categories¶
Once an image is imported into an accepted class instance, it can be used by any of the main functions in the library. Functions are split into 4 categories based on their main purpose. These categories can be accessed based on the module names listed below:
pyifx.hsl
pyifx.graphics
pyifx.comp
pyifx.misc
Module name |
Literal translation |
Description |
|---|---|---|
HSL (Hue, Saturation, Light) |
Functions in this section are focused around color & its manipulation. In simple terms, hue refers to the color itself, saturation to its intensity, and light to how bright or dark the color is. |
|
Compositon |
This section contains functions related to the manipulation of the properties of images. This includes its dimensions and file type among other properties. |
|
Graphics |
This section focuses on the look and composition of images as a whole. Functions in this section mostly apply effects to images to change their look, such as blurs and pixelations. |
|
Miscellaneous |
Unlike the composition module, this section focuses on managing images instead of editing them. Functions and classes in this module include image classes and image import functions. |
Note
A full list of functions is available here. To view functions contained in specific categories, visit the category’s specific page mentioned in the table of contents.
Function Structure¶
pyifx functions accept any of the image classes mentioned in the import section. They return a new, modified instance of the same class or type as provided in the function. What is modified can vary based on what the function does. This is usually the image data; however, functions can also return modified input and output paths, prefixes (for ImageVolume instances), and other properties.
Below is an example of what using a pyifx function would look like.
brightened_image = pyifx.hsl.brighten(image, 50)
print(type(brightened_image))
If this file is run, we can see what the return value of this function would look like.
$ python demo_file.py
<class 'pyifx.misc.PyifxImage'>
The return value type always matches the image input type, regardless of the function.
brightened_list = pyifx.hsl.brighten(image_list, 50)
print(type(brightened_list))
$ python demo_file.py
<class 'list'>
Full Code Example¶
#demo_file.py
import pyifx
# Creating the image
image = pyifx.misc.PyifxImage(input_path="path/to/img.png", output_path="path/to/new_img.png")
# Creating the volume
volume = pyifx.misc.ImageVolume(input_path="lots/of/images/", output_path="lots/of/images/modified/", prefix="_")
#Creating the list
image_2 = pyifx.misc.PyifxImage(input_path="different/path/to/img.png", output_path="different/path/to/new_img.png")
image_list = [image, image_2]
brightened_image = pyifx.hsl.brighten(image, 50)
print(type(brightened_image))
brightened_list = pyifx.hsl.brighten(image_list, 50)
print(type(brightened_list))


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block help %}
This page presents information on all the Items from the profiles that gDelta used as input.
The table can be sorted on any column by clicking on column headers and secondary and tertiary (etc) sortings can be applied by holding shift whilst clicking on column headers.
Items can be filtered on using the filter boxes and all use the value from the corresponding column to perform the filtering with the exception of 'attributes' which uses the attributes found across results from both versions of ther grammar. Multiple attributes separated by spaces work too.
The value of the 'parse status' column can be one of:
For large profiles this page can take some time to load and execute filters. If the page continually hangs make sure you're using a recent version of your browser (Chrome and Firefox work best) and if that fails, use a faster machine.
{% endblock %} {% block content %}| Item ID | Type | Len | Prof | Parse status | Old | New | Text | Attributes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ prev_item.id }} | {% if prev_item.wf %}positive{% else %}negative{% endif %} | {{ prev_item.length }} | {{ prev_item.profile_name }} | {{ ""|parse_status(prev_item.tot_readings, new_item.tot_readings) }} | {{ prev_item.tot_readings }} | {{ new_item.tot_readings }} | {{ prev_item.text|escape }} | {{ attributes|join(" ") }} |


1. Istio — Getting started guide
Istio — https://istio.io — is a new Microservice service mesh manager for making microservice deployments less complex and eases the strain on development teams.
Blogposts, Tutorials, Code Samples & Videos. All you need to get started.
Kubernetes (aka k8s) is an open-source system for orchestrating containerized applications. It allows automating deployment, scaling, and management of clusters for running cloud-native applications. In this tutorial, I am going to show you how it is possible to deploy a simple cluster on the cloud with a few clicks through the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) Web console. For this purpose, I am going to use the Container Engine for Kubernetes (OKE) available under the “Developer Services” section within “Compute” services.
Before creating a new cluster, it is important that all the prerequisites listed here are fulfilled. Assuming we are Administrators in the tenancy, it is necessary to create the following policy under the root compartment:
allow service OKE to manage all-resources in tenancy
This policy will allow OKE to manage networks, instances, storage, load balancers, etc. on our behalf.
For this tutorial, we also need to have OCI CLI and kubectl on our local machine.
In this tutorial I am going to use the OCI datacenter located in Frankfurt, therefore the OKE console is reachable at “https://console.eu-frankfurt-1.oraclecloud.com/containers/clusters” in this case.
The next step is to click on the “Create Cluster” button and the following interface will show up:
By choosing the “Quick create” option, all I need to enter is the Cluster name and Kubernetes Version (v1.11.5 at this time).
OKE by default creates a new Virtual Cloud Network (VCN) with 2 subnets for Load Balancers and 3 subnets for master and worker nodes, an Internet Gateway, a route table, and 2 Security lists. In addition, it creates a new node pool with 1 node for each subnet (3 nodes in total in this case). The number of nodes for each subnet can be increased at this point or can be scaled up later, without service interruptions.
Before clicking on “Create” button, I ticked the two checkboxes that allow enabling Kubernetes dashboard and Tiller (Helm) on the cluster. The former is useful for debugging and monitoring purposes, while the latter allows having Tiller installed and configured automatically for us.
Upon clicking on “Create”, OKE will start the creation and deployment of the new cluster on Oracle Cloud.
Using the OCI CLI, it is possible to download the Kubeconfig file generated by OKE and use kubectl
to manage the cluster.
In the cluster landing page, after clicking on “Access Kubeconfig”, a popup window will show the commands to run on our local machine in order to download the kubeconfig file. In my case the commands are as follows:
# Create a folder for storing kubeconfig file
mkdir -p $HOME/.kube
# Use OCI CLI to download the kubeconfig file on the local machine
oci ce cluster create-kubeconfig — cluster-id ocid1.cluster.oc1.eu-frankfurt-1.aaaaaaaaaezgkzraasadasdassdzrwhe2gcobzgcztmnjwgjqt — file $HOME/.kube/config — region eu-frankfurt-1
It is also necessary to point the KUBECONFIG
environment variable to the _kubeconfig_file downloaded previously.
# Export the environment variable
export KUBECONFIG=$HOME/.kube/config
Now I can run the following two commands to get more information about the cluster (these are also displayed in the Web console):
# Get info about k8s nodes
kubectl get nodes
# Get info about k8s cluster
kubectl cluster-info
They will show information about the 3 nodes IPs and master Load Balancer address. These can be useful in case we want to connect to any of the nodes via SSH.
Using kubectl
it is also possible to run a proxy on the local machine to connect to the Kubernetes dashboard:
kubectl proxy
Now I can use any web browser and navigate to http://localhost:8001/api/v1/namespaces/kube-system/services/https:kubernetes-dashboard:/proxy
The dashboard shows many details about the cluster, including pods, services, nodes, persistent volumes, and deployments and also allows to perform operations via a web interface. As you can see from the screenshot above, Tiller is one of the services running on the cluster and has a Cluster IP assigned to.
OKE is only one of the great services offered by Oracle Cloud. There are many others that can be explored to enhance your cloud-native applications.
You can try the steps I described in this tutorial by registering a free trial account here, and take the opportunity to discover many other services offered by OCI.
Luca Iannario @liannario
Developer Advocate at Oracle. When I am not on the clouds, I like travelling and taking pictures.
Istio — https://istio.io — is a new Microservice service mesh manager for making microservice deployments less complex and eases the strain on development teams.
How to deploy a simple Kubbernetes cluster with a few clicks through the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) Web console.


Team Node Requirements Inspection Testing
Week 6 Inspection by Mike Ryu
| Component | Inspector | Date | Status | Remarks |
| 2.2 | MR | 07feb15 | FIX | use graphics that are consistent in theme currently, some use OS X Yosemite, some Mavericks, and some Win 8 |
| 2.1 I2 | MR | 07feb15 | FIX | match the look of top menu to the other images used; use actual window title |
| 2.1.1 | MR | 07feb15 | FIX | add graphics for drag-and-drop of classes |
| 2.2.1 P6 | MR | 07feb15 | FIX | use of passive launguage in sentence 1 |
| 2.2.2 P6 | MR | 07feb15 | FIX | use of passive launguage in sentence 1 |
| 2.2.3 I1 | MR | 07feb15 | FIX | menu item that opens up a dialog should have "..." |
| 2.2.4 I1 | MR | 07feb15 | FIX | menu item that opens up a dialog should have "..." |
| 2.3 | MR | 07feb15 | FIX | add subsections and graphics (but wait untill later to fix) |
| 2.4.1 P2 | MR | 07feb15 | FIX | syntax error using single quotes: [ ` ] => [ ' ]. |
| 2.4.2 | MR | 07feb15 | FIX | add more detailed behavior of the GUI sliders (i.e. what happens if the bottom slider passes top slider?) |
| 2.4.3 | MR | 07feb15 | FIX | add more detailed behavior of the GUI sliders (i.e. what happens if the bottom slider passes top slider?) |
| 2.5.1 I1 | MR | 07feb15 | FIX | top menu bar does not match 2.1 I2 |
| 2.5.1 I1 | MR | 07feb15 | FIX | progress bar to show statistics is rendered out of place |
| 2.5.1 P3 | MR | 07feb15 | FIX | use of passive language in sentence 1 |
| 2.5.1 P5 | MR | 07feb15 | FIX | use of passive laungage in sentence 1 |
| 2.5.2 I1 | MR | 07feb15 | FIX | top menu bar does not match 2.1 I2 |
| 2.5.2 I1 | MR | 07feb15 | FIX | progress bar to show statistics is rendered out of place |
| 2.5.2 P3 | MR | 07feb15 | FIX | use of passive langauge in sentence 1 |
| 2.5.2 P5 | MR | 07feb15 | FIX | use of passive language in sentence 1 |
| 2.5.3 I1 | MR | 07feb15 | FIX | top menu bar does not match 2.1 I2 |
| 2.5.3 I1 | MR | 07feb15 | FIX | progress bar to show statistics is rendered out of place |
| 2.5.3 I1 | MR | 07feb15 | FIX | image size is too small, use larger image as in 2.5.2 |
| 2.5.3 I2 | MR | 07feb15 | FIX | image size is too small, use larger image as in 2.5.2 |
| 2.5.3 | MR | 07feb15 | FIX | use of second-person language ("you ...") throughout |
| 2.5.3 | MR | 07feb15 | FIX | placeholder text ("Content explanation currently under construction") present; replace with real content |
| 2.5.4 I1 | MR | 07feb15 | FIX | top menu bar does not match 2.1 I2 |
| 2.5.4 I1 | MR | 07feb15 | FIX | progress bar to show statistics is rendered out of place |
| 2.5.4 I1 | MR | 07feb15 | FIX | image size is too small, use larger image as in 2.5.2 |
| 2.5.4 P1 | MR | 07feb15 | FIX | use of imperative language in sentence 1 => regular third-person active sentence |
| 2.5.4 P3 | MR | 07feb15 | FIX | use of passive langauge in sentence 2 |
| 2.5.5 I1 | MR | 07feb15 | FIX | incorrect sequence indicator use; use the yellow indicator used in 2.5.2 I1 |
| 2.5.5 P3 | MR | 07feb15 | FIX | unnecessary comma in sentence 1 |
| 2.5.5 | MR | 07fen15 | FIX | add graphic and description of the action that generates the dialog window |
| 2.5.5 P3 | MR | 07fen15 | FIX | add dialog close behavior description |


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Automatic entries when you receive payments
online from any payment gateway. #automation
Know more
Giddh handles your accounting seamlessly, wherever you are!
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Send automated electronic receipts and past due payment
reminders by email or SMS. #automation
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Share your accounts in real time with your
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Import/Sync all your data from
an old accounting software
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Giddh handles your accounting seamlessly, wherever you are! Download


The Power of Puppet
Prerequisites
- Welcome Quest
Quest Objectives
- Use a module from the Forge, and a pre-written module to setup a website serving the quest guide.
- Use the Puppet Enterprise (PE) Console to manage the Learning VM's configuration
Getting Started
In this quest you will be introduced to the power of Puppet using the Puppet Enterprise (PE) Console and the Puppet Forge. The objective of this quest is to set up a functional website locally that will serve you the entire Quest Guide as an alternative to the PDF version. Don't worry though, both the website and PDF have the same content and will help guide you on your journey to learn Puppet.
We are not going to be writing any code in this quest to accomplish the objectives. Instead, we will be using a module from the Forge, as well as another that has been written for you on the Learning VM. This will serve as an example of how you can use the code that you will learn to write in the succeeding sections. We hope this gives you a high-level overview of what it is like to use Puppet Enterprise to manage systems, while leveraging code developed by the community that is shared on the Forge. Some of the technical terms in this quest may not be familiar, but we promise we will explain all of it by the end of the guide!
When you're ready to get started, type the following command:
quest --start power
The Puppet Forge
The Puppet Forge is a public repository of modules written by members of the Puppet community. We can leverage the content from the Forge to simplify the process of managing your systems. We will go into greater detail about the Forge in the Puppet Module Tool Quest.
But what is a Module, you ask? Simply put, a module is a self-contained bundle of code and data. We will learn about Modules in greater detail in the Module Quest.
Puppet Enterprise Supported Modules
Remember how we indicated in the Welcome Quest that Puppet Enterprise comes with several benefits, in addition to Puppet? Puppet Enterprise supported modules are modules that are rigorously tested with Puppet Enterprise and are also supported (maintained) by Puppet Labs.
Task 1 :
Install the puppetlabs-apache module.
For us to get started with setting up our Quest Guide website, we need to download and install the apache module from the Forge. In your terminal, type the following command:
puppet module install puppetlabs-apache
This tells Puppet to download and install the puppetlabs-apache
module from the Forge onto the Learning VM. Modules are installed in the directory specified as Puppet's modulepath. For Puppet Enterprise, this defaults to /etc/puppetlabs/puppet/modules/
.
Offline? No problem.
We've cached the required modules on the Learning VM. If you don't have internet access, run the following terminal commands instead of using the puppet module
tool:
cd /etc/puppetlabs/puppet/modules
tar zxvf /usr/src/forge/puppetlabs-apache-0.8.1.tar.gz -C .
mv puppetlabs-apache-* apache
Great job! You've just installed your first module from the Forge. Pretty easy don't you think? We also went ahead and created the lvmguide
module we will need. You will find this module in the modulepath
directory as well.
The lvmguide and apache modules
The lvmguide
module includes a class of the same name, which configures the Learning VM to act as a webserver serving the Quest Guide as a static html website. If you're wondering what a class is, it is a named block of Puppet code.
It does this by using the apache
module you just installed to:
- install the Apache httpd server provided by the
httpd
package - create a new VirtualHost that will act as the Quest Guide website
- configure httpd to serve the Quest Guide website
- start and manage the httpd service
Finally, the lvmguide
class places the files for the website in the appropriate directory.
Putting the modules to use
As we mentioned previously, a class is a named block of Puppet code. The lvmguide
class contains the definition that will configure a machine to serve the quest guide. In order to configure the Learning VM to serve you the Quest Guide website, we need to assign the lvmguide
class to it, a process known as Classification (don't worry about the terminology at this point. We'll talk more about this in the Modules Quest). To do this we will use the Puppet Enterprise Console.
The Puppet Enterprise Console
The PE Console is Puppet Enterprise’s web-based Graphical User Interface (GUI) that lets you automate your infrastructure with little or no coding necessary. You can use it to:
- Manage node requests to join the Puppet deployment
- Assign Puppet classes to nodes and groups
- View reports and activity graphs
- Trigger Puppet runs on demand
- Browse and compare resources on your nodes
- View inventory data
- Invoke orchestration actions on your nodes
- Manage console users and their access privileges
For this quest, we will use the PE Console to classify the VM with the lvmguide
class.
The Facter Tool
Puppet Enterprise is often used in concert with other tools to help you administer your systems. Facter is one such tool. You can use the Facter tool to help you obtain facts about your system. Facter is Puppet’s cross-platform system profiling library. It discovers and reports per-node facts, which are available in your Puppet manifests as variables.
Facter is used and described in later quests, but the sooner you get familar with Facter, the better. Go ahead and get to know your system a little better using the facter
command.
Facter is one of the many prepackaged tools that Puppet Enterprise ships with.
Task 2 :
Find the ipaddress of the VM using Facter:
To access the PE Console we need to find your IP address. Luckily, Facter makes it easy to find this. In your terminal, type the following command:
facter ipaddress
You can see all the facts by running `facter -p`
Please write down the IP address for the VM as you will need it to access the PE Console. Next, in your browser's address bar, type in: https://
Awesome! You are at the doorstep of the PE Console. Enter the login information below to gain access:
Username<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Password: learningpuppet
Figure
Security Restriction
If your browser gives you a security notice, go ahead and accept the exception. The notification appears because we are using a self-signed certificate.
You're in! Now that you have access to the PE Console, the next step will be to classify the "learn.localdomain" node with the lvmguide
class.
Using the PE Console for Classification
In order to classify the learn.localdomain
node (the Learning VM) with the lvmguide
class, we need to add the class to the list of classes available to the PE Console to classify nodes with. Let's add it.
Adding a Class to the PE Console
STEP #1: Click the "Add Classes" button
You may need to scroll to the bottom of the page. The button is located in the lower left hand corner of the screen in the Classes panel.
Figure
STEP #2: Type lvmguide in the "Filter the list below" input box
Figure
STEP #3: Select the checkbox associated with lvmguide class that appears in your results once you filter
Figure
STEP #4: Click the "Add selected classes" button to add the lvmguide class to the list of classes that can be assigned to node in the PE Console.
Figure
Verification
You should see the class appear in the list of classes on the left, and also see a verification message at the top of the PE Console.
Classifying a node
Now that the lvmguide
is available in the PE Console, let's classify the node learn.localdomain
with this class.
STEP #1: Click on the "Nodes" menu item in the navigation menu. You may need to scroll to the top of the page to see the navigation menu.
Figure
STEP #2: Click on the learn.localdomain node hyperlink (should be the only one listed since we are only managing the Learning VM with Puppet Enterprise). The list of nodes should be near the center of the PE Console.
Figure
STEP #3: Click the "Edit" button located in the top-right corner of the screen.
Figure
STEP #4: In the Classes section, type lvmguide in the "add a class" input box
Figure
Editing Class parameters
If you click on Edit Parameters for the lvmguide class you can see the defaults. There is nothing for you to do here for now, but it's good to notice it so you will know where to look if you need to edit the parameters for a class in the future.
STEP #5: Click the "Update" button at the bottom.
Figure
Excellent! We just finished classifying the learn.localdomain
node with the lvmguide
class.
Let's Run Puppet
Now that we have classified the learn.localdomain
node with the lvmguide
class, we need to tell puppet to configure the machine appropriately. The Puppet agent
daemon does this by default by running in the background on any nodes you manage with Puppet. Every 30 minutes, the Puppet agent daemon requests a catalog from the Puppet Master, and applies the retrieved catalog. Since we want to see the configuration changes (as specified in the lvmguide
class) applied immediately, we can ask the agent to fetch and enforce the definition for the “learn.localdomain” node.
Task 3 :
Apply the configuration changes.
Run puppet agent:
To fetch and apply the catalog we will manually trigger a Puppet run. Puppet will check the classification you set in the PE Console and automatically run through all the steps needed to implement the lvmguide
class. In your terminal, type the following command:
puppet agent --test
After a brief delay, you will see text scroll by in your terminal indicating that some changes were made to the configuration of the VM and the website was set up. Please note this may take about a minute to run. This is about the time it takes for the software packages to be downloaded and installed as needed.
Ensure the website serving the Quest Guide is running!
There are no commands to run to make this happen - no packages to install, no files to edit, and no services to start. All the heavy lifting was done by the lvmguide and apache modules you installed.
Let's check out the Quest Guide! In your browsers address bar, type the following URL: http://<ip-address>
.
Note that https://<ip-address>
will load the PE Console, while http://<ip-address>
will load the Quest Guide as a website.
The website for the quest guide will remain accessible for as long as the VM's IP address remains the same. If you were to move your computer or laptop to a different network, or if you suspended your laptop and resumed work on the Learning VM after a while, the website may not be accessible. You still have the PDF to follow along with.
In case any of the above issues happen, and you end up with a stale IP address, do the following to get a new IP address.
Refresh your DHCP lease:
service network restart
Find your IP address:
facter ipaddress
From this point on you can either follow along with the website or with the PDF, whichever works best for you.
Exploring the lvmguide Class
Let’s take a high level look at what the lvmguide
class does for us. In your terminal you're going to want to cd
into the modules directory:
cd /etc/puppetlabs/puppet/modules
Next, using vim
, nano
, or a text editor of your choice, open up the init.pp
manifest. Type the following command in you terminal:
nano lvmguide/manifests/init.pp
We will learn more detailed information about each of these concepts in future quests. However, this is a leading example of how a few lines of Puppet code can automate a relatively complex task.
class lvmguide (
$document_root = '/var/www/html/lvmguide',
$port = '80',
) {
class { 'apache':
default_vhost => false,
}
apache::vhost { 'learning.puppetlabs.vm':
port => $port,
docroot => $document_root,
}
file { '/var/www/html/lvmguide':
ensure => directory,
owner => $::apache::params::user,
group => $::apache::params::group,
source => 'puppet:///modules/lvmguide/html',
recurse => true,
require => Class['apache'],
}
}
In the above code sample, we see that the class lvmguide
:
- Takes two parameters:
$document_root
and$port
- Declares the class
apache
with thedefault_vhost
parameter set tofalse
. That's the equivalent of saying "I need apache to be setup without the default VirtualHost." - Declares an
apache::vhost
for the quest guide with the titlelearning.puppetlabs.vm
, and with$port
and$docroot
set to the class parameters. Now this is the same as saying "Please set up a VirtualHost website running on port 80, serving the "learning.puppetlabs.vm" website with the files from the /var/www/html/lvmguide' directory - Sets the document root to
/var/www/html/lvmguide
(which is the default value for the $document_root parameter - Finally, the class ensures that the directory
/var/www/html/lvmguide
exists and that its contents are managed recursively. We notice that the source for the contents of that directory is also specified
The details may not be extremely clear at this point in your learning journey, but will hopefully get clearer as you complete more quests. The rest of the Quest Guide will help you get to the point where you can write your own classes and modules. Our hope is that the code for the lvmguide
class listed above appears to be friendly and elegant. We often talk about Puppet's Domain Specific Language (DSL) as self-documenting code.
The real power here is that you now have the class lvmguide
that can be applied to any number of nodes as long as you manage them with Puppet. Since we have lvmguide
as a module in a directory by itself, you can share that directory with someone else, and ask them to place it in their Puppet master's modulepath, where they too can also get the Quest Guide website up and running on any number of nodes. With a few lines of code, we installed and configured the Apache httpd web server to serve us the Quest Guide website, by leveraging a freely available, shared, module from the forge - puppetlabs-apache
.
Review
Great job on completing the quest! To summarize, we learned how to leverage exising modules on the Forge and use the PE Console to set up our quest guide website locally. We also learned how to classify a node with a class. We will continue to reference the block of Puppet code for the lvmguide
module throughout the remaining quests in order to understand what we did.


Thank you for your interest in our research!
In our program, we are attempting to help you change the way you think about common but potentially stressful situations in order to reduce your anxiety. During each session, you will be asked to do an imagery exercise and, in some cases, read brief stories and complete word fragments, by filling in one or more missing letters in a word. The task is not meant to be tricky or too difficult. It is not a puzzle to try to solve.
These exercises are designed to help you change the way you make sense of emotional events by giving you lots of practice in responding to them in different ways. The program can feel a little repetitive, but the repetition is important so you develop a new interpretation style.
Don’t worry if you don’t use computers much—the tasks are not designed to be difficult and you can always email us with questions at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This is an experimental program so it is still in the testing phase, but prior research suggests this program may be able to reduce anxiety as effectively as therapy for some people. We want to learn if it can be helpful for you.


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- “Publish and Subscribe” is a technology developed by market data vendors
such as Reuters for efficiently broadcasting large amounts of data to a
large user base. These networks are largely one-way: data out to the
user.
- “Publish and Subscribe” is gaining currency as an effective way to model
business-events in lower volume real-time groupware applications.
- What is presented here is a specific design strategy for groupware. Implementations used by
market data and database vendors are somewhat different.
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3
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- What: Technique for sharing data
- Why:
- Performance: effective way to users to share processing of same data,
ie, groupware
- Availability: cost-effective way to provide high degree of availability
through redundancy
- Wide Area Networking: network use is controlled, optimized; concurrent
data updates can be handled in rigorous OLTP environment
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4
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5
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6
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7
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- For Summary list w/ detail dialog-boxes:
- Request generated by “OK” button on dialog-box
- Dialog-box cleared by Reply (or error presented to user)
- List updated by Notification, filter out unwanted data
- Subscription starts at login based on entitlements
- List requested at startup, must handle intermingling of notifcations and
list replies
- Concurrency managed by timestamps of data elements
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9
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- Subscriptions are relatively broad and based on static-data; clients
don’t actively subscribe.
- Users can filter un-wanted Notifications; display list is subset of
memory list
- No use of broadcast/mutli-cast; routers spin list of logged-in users and
decide to send
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10
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- Clients have primary/secondary routers and can transparently switch if
one goes down
- Clients can dial-in if LAN is down
- Servers run on high-availability hardware with hot stand-by.
- Routers can switch to disaster-recovery site quickly; but only on
command
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- Proven for medium volumes over WAN
- Proven for managing concurrency
- Simple software design
- Cheap (relatively)
- Requires “smart” routers and servers
- Requires UI capable of async event-driven processing
- Requires support infrastructure capable of remote administration and
troubleshooting
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PHP / Frontend Engineer
How can Jasmine help?
An evolution of test driven development
- Dan North
But what does that mean?
A much bigger problem
Language shared by stakeholders and team-members alike
Writing specifications that can prove the compliance of software
Testing a simple JQuery timer plugin
And the Jasmine clock mock
You can't use this with the Jasmine clock mock.
http://katiefenn.co.uk/talks/jasmine-talk
Behaviour Driven Development and Jasmine by Katie Fenn is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.0 UK: England & Wales License.


--- layout: default title: Try Jupyter --- Try Jupyter You can try Jupyter out right now, without installing anything. Select an example below and you will get a temporary Jupyter server just for you, running on mybinder.org. If you like it, you can install Jupyter yourself. {%- for item in site.data.try -%} {{ item['title'] }} {{ item['description'] }} {%- endfor -%}
You can try Jupyter out right now, without installing anything. Select an example below and you will get a temporary Jupyter server just for you, running on mybinder.org. If you like it, you can install Jupyter yourself.
{{ item['description'] }}


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In this article Dubberly, Pangro, and Haque point to defining interaction in a much more rigorous way. The article begins with a broad view of interaction from Meredith Davis, where interaction is “a way of framing the relationship between people and objects”. When presented to me, I liked this broad and all inclusive definition of interaction, but as the authors went in to what Haque points out as the difference between interaction which has a dynamic result and reaction which has a fixed result, I realized that it might be a more narrow definition instead of a broad one which would lead to greater design possibilities. Knowing the tedious different ways in which interaction works and looking at it from a more narrow view could be an easier way to see the greater possibilities for a more meaningful interaction.


CS2 Assignment 8: Numerics
Due Tuesday, March 3, 2015, at 17:00 PST
Introduction
This is the CS2 assignment on numerics. You will be implementing a numeric integrators, root solvers, a Discrete Fourier Transform, and a spectral synthesizer.
When finished, please enclose your submission as a ZIP file named cs2week8-[NAME].zip or a tar.gz file named cs2week8-[NAME].tar.gz, and upload it to the Week 8 assignment module on Moodle.
Assignment Background
Today, we use computers to do a lot of numerical computations, particularly in the sciences; whether you use a graphing calculator or Mathematica, you almost certainly use some kind of computerized system for doing calculations you would rather not do by hand. Sometimes, we need computers to perform calculations that we cannot do on paper. In this assignment, you will explore several canonical examples of numerical methods with C++.
Numerically solving differential equations
Differential equations are ubiquitous throughout the sciences, but not all differential equations have closed-form solutions; even so, we might still like to get some useful information from them. What we cannot solve analytically, we can solve numerically. Three common algorithms of numerically integrating differential equations are the forward, backward, and symplectic Euler methods.
All three of the Euler methods follow a similar pattern: Figure out the next state by updating the current state according to some rule to approximate the equations of motion of the system that is being simulated. The update rules are defined differently for each method, however. Consider some system with a position x and velocity v; we have only the functional form of the acceleration, f(x, t) = dv/dt. If we use the forward Euler method, then the position x after n timesteps will be given by
where δ is a small timestep. Thus, we find out the next position and velocity by examining only the current position and velocity. Note that we can find them in either order, since the new velocity does not depend on the new position.
How might we go about this differently? We could do something really extreme and base the next step on the next step; don't panic yet, though, because it's not that bad. The update rule becomes
After seeing the equations, maybe you've realized what to do. If we substitute the first equation into the second one, we get an equation in terms of the new position, old position, and old velocity (one unknown). After solving this equation, we can find the new position and thus the new velocity. This is the backward Euler.
We have one left - symplectic Euler. It is actually very similar to the forward Euler, and its update rule is given below.
As you can see, we make only one change from forward Euler: We use the new velocity to calculate the new position instead of using the current velocity. All of the Euler methods behave somewhat differently after many timesteps, an effect that you will observe in this week's assignment.
Numerically finding roots
Just like not every differential equation can be solved in an exact way, there are some analytic functions that do not have closed-form solutions, even when a root obviously exists. Hopefully, you have already encountered some of these in your studies. We'll discuss two methods of finding roots of functions for which we know the analytic form.
A simple (but powerful) approach is to assume we know that a single root exists between two endpoints [a, b]. We examine the midpoint of the interval as a first guess for the location of the root; call this point m. If f(m) has the same sign as f(a), then m should be the new "low" limit in the interval; otherwise, we set m to be the new "high" limit. The location of the root is guaranteed to be in this updated interval, and we have increased the precision to which we know its location. Call the new interval [a', b']. Formally, the precision is now |b' - a'|, where "|.|" is the absolute value function. We can continue this process, in a loop, until we find the root or until we have the answer to within the precision we want. A decent illustration is shown below, image courtesy clear.rice.edu. One disadvantage to this method is that it converges in linear time; we might like to do better than that.
A more sophisticated method of root-finding is the Newton-Raphson or just Newton method; it relies on Taylor's theorem. We begin with a single guess for the location of the root, not an interval this time, and we also require the analytic form of the first derivative of the function. Call the guess x0; we can expand around this point to find
Specifically, we want f(x) = 0, which allows us to solve for the unknown x, approximately; call this guess x1. It is
As before, this method can be iterated until we have found the root or until we have found it to the precision we want. A good approximation of this precision is |f(xn) / f'(xn)|, where xn is the last guess for the root we made. You can study the figure below, image courtesy chem.sc.edu, to help you visualize this method.
Discrete Fourier Transform
I will summarize Fourier's theorem here without proof. Given any periodic function f(x), we can approximate f(x) by
As n approaches infinity, we approach the function f exactly:
The image below may be familiar to you; it shows discrete Fourier series approximations of a square wave. As the order of the approximation increases, it approaches the true shape of the function.
That seems like a really cool result, if we had an exact functional form for f. If we just have empirical data (which might have errors!), there's a problem. The Discrete Fourier Transform provides a way around that issue by transforming an arbitrary data array from the time domain to the frequency domain (where you can imagine "domain" to mean "the x-axis"). Thus, the result of the DFT is intensity as a function of frequency instead of as a function of time. This is incredibly useful if you want to know what components make up a complex signal, which is why the DFT is used so liberally throughout signal analysis and processing. You will be asked to implement the DFT only; we do not expect you to prove any theorems.
Prerequisites
- g++ 4.6.x+
- libgl1-mesa-dev
- libglu1-mesa-dev
- freeglut3-dev
- doxygen
Assignment (20 points)
For this assignment, you will implement a stable summation algorithm, a Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT) algorithm, a spectral synthesizer, numeric integrators, and root solvers.
Part 0: Stable summation with the Kahan algorithm
As a quick warm-up, let's think about rounding errors. When adding numbers with very different orders of magnitude, rounding errors can have a profound effect. This can be illustrated by a quick (and very contrived) example in kahan/kahan.cpp. The example code adds up all the numbers in a vector one at a time and returns the result — and it's wrong! We add 1 to (10^8)*(10^-8) and get back 1, where we would usually expect 2. You'll be writing some code that does a much better job.
Part 1: Solving a physical system numerically (planetary orbits!)
Euler methods of integration
In the Assignment Background, I gave the equations for the three Euler methods; now, you will write them for a specific physical system, a planet orbiting a star. Open src/EulerIntegrator.cpp; the functions you will write are members of the EulerIntegrator namespace — keep the differences between namespaces and classes in mind! You will write the forward_euler, backward_euler, and symplectic_euler functions inside this namespace; we've provided the function declarations for you.
Also, circular orbits are boring, so we'll be using eccentric orbits to make things more interesting. For our purposes, the equations below give the acceleration in the x and y directions:
To test any of these methods, run bin/orbits from a terminal prompt. You can use 'b' to select the backward Euler, 'f' to select the forward Euler, and 's' to select the symplectic Euler; to quit at any time, use 'q' or Escape.
Function root solving
A different way to solve the same system is with numerical function solvers. In the Assignment Background, I described a couple of very common methods of finding roots of analytic functions. Here, you will implement them in the Solver namespace, found in src/Solver.cpp. We have provided function headers for you.
To get the shape of the orbit, we will solve an equation of the form
using the Newton-Raphson solver you just wrote. This code has already been written for you. To test it, run bin/orbits from a terminal prompt. You can use 'n' to select the Newton-Raphson solver; to quit at any time, use 'q' or Escape.
Part 2: Discrete and Fast Fourier Transforms
Although the discrete Fourier transform is mostly used to analyze existing signals, we will focus on the synthesis of signals instead, based on a given frequency spectrum. As it turns out, the frequency content of many natural phenomena and/or shapes are fairly predictable, in a sense. For instance, something as seemingly random as the flood levels of the Nile river over the years exhibit a frequency spectrum of the form 1/f, i.e., the power spectral density is very close to inversely proportional to the frequency. Similarly, the shapes of various mountains have fairly similar spectra — they mostly vary in their phases. Therefore, one can easily synthesize a mountain shape by generating complex numbers with a specific spectrum profile and random phases, followed by an inverse discrete Fourier transform!
You may find it unusual that we are asking you to translate code written in another language, rather than synthesize your own code, for this objective. It is not uncommon to come across an algorithm you would like to implement but are only able to find in an "older" language, like FORTRAN in particular. Thus, this is a useful skill to learn.
SpectralSynthesisFM2D(N, H) BEGIN A := NEW COMPLEX[N][N] FOR i = 0 TO N / 2 DO FOR j = 0 to N / 2 DO phase := 2 * 3.14159 * rand() IF (i != 0 OR j != 0) THEN rad := power(i * i + j * j, -(H + 1) / 2) * Gauss() ELSE rad := 0 END IF A[i][j] := (rad * cos(phase), rad * sin(phase)) IF (i = 0) THEN i0 := 0 ELSE i0 := N - i END IF IF (j = 0) THEN j0 := 0 ELSE j0 := N - j END IF A[i0][j0] := (rad * cos(phase), -rad * sin(phase)) END FOR END FOR A[N / 2][0].imag := 0 A[0][N / 2].imag := 0 A[N / 2][N / 2].imag := 0 FOR i = 1 TO N / 2 - 1 DO FOR j = 1 TO N / 2 - 1 DO phase := 2 * 3.14159 * rand() rad := power(i * i + j * j, -(H + 1) / 2) * Gauss() A[i][N - j] := (rad * cos(phase), rad * sin(phase)) A[N - i][j] := (rad * cos(phase), -rad * sin(phase)) END FOR END FOR RETURN A END
You can run the surface visualizer with bin/fourier. It can be dragged with the mouse or zoomed with Shift + mouse drag. You may also use the arrow keys to see the effect of removing Fourier coefficients. The macro at the top of src/FourierTransform.hpp determines whether the DFT or FFT will be used to compute the surface; feel free to test both of your algorithms.
where a and b are positive constants, and (f,φ) are the polar coordinates of the frequency variables. Can you modify your code to generate and visualize a surface that approximates ocean waves? Write a new member function that does this in SpectralSynthesizer::getOceanSpectrum. As a hint, you can re-use much of the code above.


Class DBAccess
Static class of Database interface functions
Inheritance
System.Object
DBAccess
Inherited Members
System.Object.ToString()
System.Object.Equals(System.Object)
System.Object.Equals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.ReferenceEquals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.GetHashCode()
System.Object.GetType()
System.Object.MemberwiseClone()
Assembly: BatRecordingManager.dll
Syntax
public static class DBAccess
Methods
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
AddImage(Bat, BinaryData)
Extension method ob Bat.AddImage
Given an instance of a BinaryData holding an image, the image is linked to
the Bat by an entry in the BatPictures link table
Declaration
public static void AddImage(this Bat bat, BinaryData imageData)
Parameters
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View Source
AddImage(Call, BinaryData)
Extension method on Call.AddImage
Given an instance of a batCall and a binary data, links the image to the
call through the CallPicture Table
Declaration
public static void AddImage(this Call call, BinaryData imageData)
Parameters
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
AddImage(Recording, BinaryData)
Extension method on Recording.AddImage(BinaryData)
Given an instance of a BinaryData holding an image
the image is linked to segmentzero of the recording. If the
recording does not have a segmentzero (i.e. a labelled segment with start
and end offsets of zero) then one is created through the GetSegmentZero
extension method.
Declaration
public static void AddImage(this Recording recording, BinaryData imageData)
Parameters
|
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View Source
CopyXmlDataToDatabase(String)
Copies the XML data to database.
Declaration
public static void CopyXmlDataToDatabase(string xmlFile)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| System.String |
xmlFile |
The XML file.
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
DeleteRecording(Recording)
Deletes the recording supplied as a parameter and all LabelledSegments related to
that recording.
Declaration
public static string DeleteRecording(Recording recording)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| Recording |
recording |
The recording.
|
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
GetDateTimeFromFilename(String, out DateTime)
parses the recording filename to see if it contains sequences that correspond to a date
and/or time and if so returns those dates and times combined in a single dateTime parameter.
returns true if valid dates/times are established and false otherwise.
Declaration
public static bool GetDateTimeFromFilename(string fullyQualifiedFileName, out DateTime date)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| System.String |
fullyQualifiedFileName |
|
| System.DateTime |
date |
|
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| System.Boolean |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
GetGpSasDouble(Recording, out Double, out Double)
converts the recordings GPS co-ordinates in the form of strings into a pair of doubles
Declaration
public static void GetGpSasDouble(this Recording recording, out double latitude, out double longitude)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| Recording |
recording |
|
| System.Double |
latitude |
|
| System.Double |
longitude |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
GetImageCount(Recording, Bat, out Boolean)
Extension Method on Recording.GetImageCount(bat)
returns the number of images in every segment of the recording
in which the specified bat is tagged. If bat is null returns the
image count for all segments in the recording.
Declaration
public static int GetImageCount(this Recording recording, Bat bat, out bool recordingHasBat)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| Recording |
recording |
|
| Bat |
bat |
|
| System.Boolean |
recordingHasBat |
|
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
GetImageList(Bat)
Extension method Bat.GetImageList()
returns a collection of images for the Bat. If Bat is null
returns a null, otherwise returns a collection, empty if necessary.
It is assumed that all stored blobs in BinaryDatas are images.
Declaration
public static BulkObservableCollection<StoredImage> GetImageList(this Bat bat)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| Bat |
bat |
|
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| Microsoft.VisualStudio.Language.Intellisense.BulkObservableCollection<StoredImage> |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
GetImageList(Call)
Extension Method on Call.GetImageList()
returns a collection of StoredImage for the call.
Declaration
public static BulkObservableCollection<StoredImage> GetImageList(this Call call)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| Call |
call |
|
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| Microsoft.VisualStudio.Language.Intellisense.BulkObservableCollection<StoredImage> |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
GetImageList(LabelledSegment)
Returns a BulkObservableCollection of stored images belonging to the segment
Extension method for LabelledSegment
Declaration
public static BulkObservableCollection<StoredImage> GetImageList(this LabelledSegment segment)
Parameters
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| Microsoft.VisualStudio.Language.Intellisense.BulkObservableCollection<StoredImage> |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
GetImageList(Recording, Int32)
Extension method on Recording.GetImageList(Bat)
returns a collection of StoredImage of all the images for all the segments
of the recording. If Bat is not null then aonly includes images for segments
that tag the specifried bat, otherwise returns images for all segments.
Declaration
public static BulkObservableCollection<StoredImage> GetImageList(this Recording recording, int batId)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| Recording |
recording |
|
| System.Int32 |
batId |
|
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| Microsoft.VisualStudio.Language.Intellisense.BulkObservableCollection<StoredImage> |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
GetImageList(RecordingSession)
Extension Methid on RecordingSession.GetImageList()
returns a collection of all the images for all the segments
in all the recordings for the RecordingSession.
Returns at least an empty list.
Declaration
public static BulkObservableCollection<StoredImage> GetImageList(this RecordingSession session)
Parameters
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| Microsoft.VisualStudio.Language.Intellisense.BulkObservableCollection<StoredImage> |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
GetMatchingBat(Bat)
Declaration
public static Bat GetMatchingBat(Bat bat)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| Bat |
bat |
The bat.
|
Returns
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
GetNamedBat(String)
Gets the named bat. Returns the bat identified by a specified Name or null if the bat
does not exist in the database
Declaration
public static Bat GetNamedBat(string newBatName)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| System.String |
newBatName |
New name of the bat.
|
Returns
Exceptions
| Type |
Condition |
| System.NotImplementedException |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
GetPassesForBat(Bat)
Declaration
public static BatStats GetPassesForBat(Bat bat)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| Bat |
bat |
The bat.
|
Returns
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
GetSegmentZero(Recording, BatReferenceDBLinqDataContext)
gets a segment which has a start and end offset of 0 - this will be the dummy segment usedfor
attaching images to a recording rather than a specific user selected segment.
If there are no segment zeros, then a new one will be inserted into the database.
Declaration
public static LabelledSegment GetSegmentZero(this Recording recording, BatReferenceDBLinqDataContext dc)
Parameters
Returns
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
GetSortedBatList()
Returns a list of all known bats sorted on SortOrder
Declaration
public static BulkObservableCollection<Bat> GetSortedBatList()
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| Microsoft.VisualStudio.Language.Intellisense.BulkObservableCollection<Bat> |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
InsertBat(Bat)
Declaration
public static string InsertBat(Bat bat)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| Bat |
bat |
The bat.
|
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
InsertImage(StoredImage)
Inserts a new StoredImage into the database without any links to other objects.
If the image already exists then calls UpdateImage(image) instead.
Declaration
public static StoredImage InsertImage(StoredImage image)
Parameters
Returns
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
MergeBat(Bat, BatReferenceDBLinqDataContext)
Merges the bat. The supplied bat is either inserted into the database if it is not
already there, or, if a bat with the same genus and species is present then the data
in this bat is added to and merged with the data for the existing bat. Sort orders
are taken from the new bat and duplicate tags or common names are removed, otherwise
any tag or common name differing ins pelling or capitalization will be treated as a
new item. Existing tags or common names which do not exist in the new bat will be
removed. Notes from the new bat will replace notes in the existing bat. The bat
'name' will be updated to reflect the common name with the lowest sort index. Returns
a suitable error message if the process failed, or an empty string if the process was successful;
Declaration
public static string MergeBat(Bat bat, BatReferenceDBLinqDataContext dataContext)
Parameters
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
MergeBat(Bat, BatReferenceDBLinqDataContext, out Bat)
Inserts a bat or updates it
Declaration
public static string MergeBat(Bat bat, BatReferenceDBLinqDataContext dataContext, out Bat newBat)
Parameters
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
UpdateLabelledSegment(SegmentAndBatList, Int32, BulkObservableCollection<StoredImage>, BatReferenceDBLinqDataContext)
Updates the labelled segments. using the data in the combinedSgementsAndPasses and
linked to the recording identified by the Id. Also adds data to the extendedBatPasses table.
Returns the updated or inserted segment
Declaration
public static void UpdateLabelledSegment(SegmentAndBatList segmentAndBatList, int recordingId, BulkObservableCollection<StoredImage> listOfSegmentImages, BatReferenceDBLinqDataContext dc)
Parameters
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
UpdateLabelledSegments(Recording, BulkObservableCollection<BulkObservableCollection<StoredImage>>, BatReferenceDBLinqDataContext)
Updates the labelled segments. Given an entity set of LabelledSegments (from a
Recording instance) updates the full set in the database, inserting where necessary
and parsing the comments for bat names and Updating all BatSegment links as required.
Declaration
public static void UpdateLabelledSegments(this Recording recording, BulkObservableCollection<BulkObservableCollection<StoredImage>> listOfSegmentImageLists, BatReferenceDBLinqDataContext dc)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| Recording |
recording |
The recording.
|
| Microsoft.VisualStudio.Language.Intellisense.BulkObservableCollection<Microsoft.VisualStudio.Language.Intellisense.BulkObservableCollection<StoredImage>> |
listOfSegmentImageLists |
|
| BatReferenceDBLinqDataContext |
dc |
The dc.
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
Validate(Bat)
Validates the bat. Checkes to see if the required fields exist and are valid in
format and if so returns an empty string. Otherwise returns a string identifying
which fields are missing or incorrect.
Declaration
public static string Validate(this Bat newBat)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| Bat |
newBat |
The new bat.
|
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
Validate(Call)
Declaration
public static bool Validate(this Call newCall)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| Call |
newCall |
The new call.
|
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| System.Boolean |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
Validate(Recording)
Validates the recording. Confirms that the recording structure
contains valid and complete data, or returns a suitable
and informative error message.
Declaration
public static string Validate(this Recording recording)
Parameters
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
Exceptions
| Type |
Condition |
| System.NotImplementedException |
|


RAVENOUS (M). (Twentieth Century Fox) Director: Antonia Bird Stars: Guy Pearce, Robert Carlyle, Jeffrey Jones, Jeremy Davies, David Arquette, Stephen Spinella, Neal McDonough, John Spencer Running time: 101 minutes.
British director Antonia Bird's second American feature, following the disappointingly formulaic Mad Love, is a strange hybrid western cum horror tale involving cannibals and ancient Indian myths.
Ravenous is set in 1847, during the westward expansion that preceded the gold rush. Captain John Boyd (Guy Pearce, in his first role since LA Confidential) has been awarded a medal for bravery during the Mexican-American War. Because the true circumstances of his heroism are actually a little embarrassing for the US Army, Boyd is banished to a small outpost in California, which is manned by a small unit of drunkards and misfits.
Into the camp stumbles the nearly dead Colqhoun (Robert Carlyle), who claims to be one of the few survivors of a strange expedition stranded in the Sierra Nevada mountains. Colqhoun tells how his band of settlers turned to cannibalism in order to survive. His tale shocks the soldiers. The camp's Indian guide raises the spectre of an ancient myth in which cannibals mysteriously gain the strength of their victims.
Ravenous is the first script from writer Ted Griffin, and is ludicrously full of holes. The whole thing grows sillier as it progresses. The injection of modern throw away humour further unbalances the tone of the film.
Ravenous is the fourth collaboration between Bird and Carlyle, but it is also the least compelling. The pair seem to enjoy working together, and obviously had fun making this film, but unfortunately the result is not so pleasant for the audience. Carlyle seems to be enjoying himself with this rather risible role, and he overacts wonderfully in a manner reminiscent of Gary Oldman when he is slumming it. Pearce brings a brooding quality to his role, but he always seems to a little uncomfortable.
The supporting cast includes a number of character actors who have made their mark playing quirky characters in smaller, independent films. However, they all have little impact on this preposterous material. David Arquette (Scream, etc) is wasted in a silly, almost contemporary flavoured role as Cleaves, a soldier perpetually doped up from smoking a peace pipe. Jeremy Davies (Spanking The Monkey, Going All The Way, etc) has recently cornered the market with edgy, neurotic adolescents on the cusp of sexual maturity, but is given little to do in a fairly straightforward role as the religious Toffler. Veteran Jeffrey Jones (Ferris Bueller's Day Off, etc) lands the meatier role as the fort's eccentric commander, and he hams it up accordingly.
The film has been handsomely shot by cinematographer Anthony B Richmond, and the snow covered locations are quite beautiful. (Prague actually doubles for 18th century California!)
Bird directs with a lack of subtlety, emphasising the gore. Anyone who has seen her tough and confronting British films (Face, Priest, etc) will know that she makes few concessions for being a member of the fairer sex. However, when crossing the Atlantic, her Hollywood projects have been bland and fallen short of expectations. With this nasty, tasteless piece of nonsense about cannibals in the old west she seems to have bitten off more than she can chew. Ravenous is a twisted and unsatisfactory experience that will leave a bitter aftertaste in the mouth.
Whatever was Bird thinking at the time? It must have been something she ate!
** greg king http://www.netau.com.au/gregking
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- layout: post title: Documentation for the AjaxControlToolkit date: 2008-08-27 00:07:23.000000000 -04:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: - AJAX - AjaxControlToolkit - Demo - Documentation - JavaScript meta: _encloseme: '1' orig_url: http://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/b/phaniraj/archive/2008/08/27/documentation-for-the-ajaxcontroltoolkit.aspx orig_site_id: '7524' orig_post_id: '8898885' orig_parent_id: '8898885' orig_thread_id: '602516' _wds_ratings_users: '0' orig_application_key: phaniraj orig_post_author_id: '56365' orig_post_author_username: PhaniRajuYN orig_post_author_created: Nov 10 2006 05:47:39:000PM orig_is_approved: '1' orig_attachment_count: '0' orig_url_title: http://blogs.msdn.com/b/phaniraj/archive/2008/08/27/documentation-for-the-ajaxcontroltoolkit.aspx opengraph_tags: | author: login: phanirajuyn email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Phani Raju MSFT first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Ready for some documentation for the ATK controls ?
To skip my journey to create this , download the Documentation ( in CHM form) here : AjaxControlToolkit Docs
1.0) Download AjaxDoc here .
1.1) Download the Latest Source for the AjaxControlToolkit , here .
1.2) Get the Script Files from the AjaxControlToolkit project .
1.3) Create the AjaxControlToolkit.project.xml for AjaxDoc which has script references to the ATK Scripts.
1.4) Run the Default.aspx page
Hurdle 1 : DynamicPopulateBehavior.js just refused to load.
Added this line to ln 150 of ScriptDoc.js file to skip types which throw errors.
if(member ===null || typeof(member)==="undefined") continue;
1.5) Run the Default.aspx page again
Hurdle 2: “PopupBehavior is undefined”.
1.6) Re-arranged the script references in the Project.xml file to order the script files according to their dependencies.
1.7) Run the Default.aspx page again .
Follow the Steps 5-12 defined here : Creating a Chm build using Sandcastle
Whichever Transform you use (Vs2005/Prototype) , in step 8, remove these lines in the sandcastle.config file.
<language label="VisualBasic" name="VisualBasic" style="vb" /> <language label="CSharp" name="CSharp" style="cs" /> <language label="ManagedCPlusPlus" name="ManagedCPlusPlus" style="cpp" /> <!--<language label="JSharp" name="JSharp" style="cs" /> <language label="JScript" name="JScript" style="cs" />-->
There you go !
The CHM is not perfect ,
I'll probably take a look at this again to see if I can generate a CHM which has the missing parts.
And finally , while Its not everything , its not nothing either :)
Resources:


Have Questions? Want to tell us an experience? Or just need someone to talk to about this? Please feel free to contact us!


Event Details
| What: | 3 Day Cedar Hat Weaving Class led by DonnaRae James |
|---|---|
| When: | Fri February 16, 2018 | 10AM - 5PM Sat February 17, 2018 | 10AM - 5PM Sun February 18, 2018 | 10AM - 5PM |
| Where: | DonnaRae's Place 536 Roseville Ridge Ct |
| Cost: | $275 per person |


Editorial 01. ASB 02. McCarthy Tetrault 03. Brisbane Studio 04. Kat Martindale 05. Arup
Editorial
Defining workplace
What is evident reviewing the stories in TRANSFORMATIVE since 2013 is how workplace is no longer a clearly defined space. In this issue we look at the journey ASB took over 13 years across three different buildings to produce a workplace for collaboration, community and collegiality.
In contrast as least as far as size goes is the “Workshop” recently completed for ARUP in Sydney, that reconfigures a limited space into areas that can be altered in many different ways. Our Brisbane studio was a lesson in reworking an 80s commercial floor layout into a 21C space backed by the latest technology enabling total flexibility. Currently under construction are new workplaces for one of Canada’s leading law firms who approached us when the managing partner visited Herbert Smith Freehills workplace in Sydney.
Follow us on Twitter @ArchitectureBVN or register so that we can share developments in the next generation workplace with you.


Materials Genome Project
Polymers
Applications
Popular Apps
How-To
Flory-Huggins
Voorn-Overbeek
SLCT
Structure Factor
SAFT
About
Materials
Genome
Project
DEBUG on - DB not connected: Showing results for butadiene


Thanks for stopping by and checking out my website! Here, you will find projects I'm working on and fun, new things I'm learning. This is my playground to experiment on, so this site will always be evolving.
A little bit about me.
I live in the Kansas City, Missouri area with my husband and our two dogs. I love animals, doing pilates, and hanging out with my husband and family. One of my favorite things to do is tap dance. I am obsessed with giving great customer service (I've been a restaurant server forever) and I love to learn new things (I'm a self-admitted super nerd!). I'm a planner and list maker at heart who loves to dive into the details. My very favorite part about coding is having a problem and trying to figure out how to solve that issue in a creative way.
Projects
Project 1
Bacon ipsum dolor amet porchetta venison salami short loin. Shoulder beef.
Project 2
Meatball spare ribs turducken, kevin chislic short loin tenderloin filet mignon.
Project 3
Ham kevin tongue ground round, flank venison pork buffalo porchetta chuck. Ground.
Project 4
Bacon ipsum dolor amet porchetta venison salami short loin. Shoulder beef.
Project 5
Meatball spare ribs turducken, kevin chislic short loin tenderloin filet mignon.
Project 6
Ham kevin tongue ground round, flank venison pork buffalo porchetta chuck. Ground.
Project 7
Bacon ipsum dolor amet porchetta venison salami short loin. Shoulder beef.
Project 8
Meatball spare ribs turducken, kevin chislic short loin tenderloin filet mignon.
Project 9
Ham kevin tongue ground round, flank venison pork buffalo porchetta chuck. Ground.


SSL and SyncServer
When I started using SyncServer on AWS, I just directly incorporated SSL using letsencrypt into the Swift Kitura-based server.
This was following IBM's advice.
However, a few issues have led me away from that:
- It was necessary to run SyncServer as root.
Standard use of https and SSL uses port 443, which needs root access. Running programs as root is not a generally accepted security practice.
- How do you run a dev or staging instance of the server?
With an instance of SyncServer using port 443, this disallows other server instances from using port 443. Since SyncServer uses credentials from live accounts (e.g., Google or Facebook), we *always* want to be using SSL even when running dev or staging instances of the server.
- I wanted to experiment to try to solve a bug
More specifically, the issue could possibly be due to SSL problems.
- SSL might be handled more securely in other ways.
Until I started looking into this, I didn't realize that server configurations can play a role in SSL-related security. See for example.
I am going to leave this direct use of SSL available as a SyncServer configuration option but this doesn't seem the advisable way to use SSL.
Instead, I'm now using NGINX to proxy requests into the SyncServer.
HTTPS requests come into NGINX, and are proxied to SyncServer as HTTP requests.
To get NGINX running on Ubuntu 16.04 on AWS, I did the following:
- I installed NGINX
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install nginx
- I checked to see if NGINX was running
The installation as above should start NGINX.
systemctl status nginx
- I modified the NGINX configuration at: /etc/nginx/sites-available/default
You need to be signed in as `root` to edit this file.
I read around on various references before making my changes (see references below).
The bulk of my configuration came from this.
I'm going to put this configuration in the file
nginx.conf
at the root of the SyncServer repo.
- Check the syntax of your config changes:
sudo nginx -t
- Reload your conf changes:
sudo systemctl reload nginx


MIO’s Change control process keeps everyone on track and on time. Our Change Control Process (CCP) was developed to bridge the gap between our business (insurance) interests and our development (IT) interests.
Our process is broken up into XXX distinct phases:
- Feature Requests - Agents or Underwriters request a new feature or a change to an existing feature.
- Documentation - Our Project Manager gathers requirements from the agent or underwriter in order to create documentation and wireframes of the feature.
- Approval - All documentation requires approval by MIO’s management team. This is to ensure that the request has been fully captured into the documentation. A priority and timeline are also set.
- Implementation - A developer, designer, or systems administrator, take the documentation and begin implenting the change.
- Testing - A tester, using a staging environment, rigerously tests all aspects of the system that may be affected by the change at hand.
- Acceptance - MIO’s management team and the agent or underwriter who requested the change are given a change to ensure that the
FogBugz
FogBugz is the cornerstone of our development process. In FogBugz, we use their Wiki functionality for creating and keeping track of our documentation (but not wireframing), their ticketing system for tracking individual change requests, their planner for managing sprints and estimates, and their Dev Hub for managing our source code.
Lucid Chart
Lucid Chart is a tool we use for Wireframing and flow charts. Everything in Lucid Chart is stored in Google Drive, and accessible via a web link, so the wireframes and charts are easily shared.


If you want to refer to ADAMS in a publication, then please use the following publication:
Reutemann, Peter and Vanschoren, Joaquin (2012). Scientific Workflow Management with ADAMS. Proceedings of the Machine Learning and Knowledge Discovery in Databases (ECML-PKDD), Part II, LNCS 7524, pp. 833–837.


--- layout: post title: RTCNA 2015- Optimize|01_LAR Settings with Dynamo date: '2015-07-21T12:24:00.001-07:00' author: JohnP tags: modified_time: '2015-07-21T12:24:10.304-07:00' thumbnail: https://img.youtube.com/vi/wuR8kxz5NFI/default.jpg blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8275462422374771907.post-2282992827370517513 blogger_orig_url: http://sixtysecondrevit.blogspot.com/2015/07/rtcna-2015-optimize01lar-settings-with.html ---
Previously I mentioned that I will be sharing some workflows for our RTCNA presentation on Saturday.
Below I show how to set the “Include in Daylighting” Parameter for typical room types by name.
-johnp


@import helper._ @()(implicit messages: Messages) @main("Classic Music Service") {
This App is a "Music Service", it is
The Music Service manages Performers and Recordings. Management implies CRUD operations on Performers and Recordings, up- and download of music data (mp3 files) as well as assigning Performers to Recordings or Recordings to Performers and the removal of these assignments.
One entity is a "Performer" with the following attributes:
The other entity is a "Recording" with these attributes:
The Music Service allows a client (web service client or web client) to perform the following operations:
The App is a small case study using ...
In the current stage the App doesn't implement any security features. It offers its interface via HTTP (no HTTPS) and does not require the user to log in before accessing recordings on the server.
The project build is based on SBT (Scala Build Tool).
}


COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE NEEDED URGENT. Dear Sir/Madam, I am Mr.Cheung Pui, managing director of CHINA NATIONAL PEARLS DIAMOND GEM&JEWELRY(CNPDGJ). We are a group of business men who deal on pearl diamond gem and jewellery export into the Canada / America / Asia / South Africa and Europe. We are searching for representatives who can help us establish a medium of getting to our customers in Canada / America / Asia / South Africa and Europe as well as making payments through you to us and earn 10% of every payment made through you. Please if you or your company is interested in being our representative, we will be glad. Please contact us for more informations,Subject to your satisfaction, you will be given the opportunity to negotiate your mode of which we will pay for your services as our representative in Canada / America and Europe. Please if you are interested forward to our operations manager, Mr. Billy Smith your informations on email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>FULL NAME: FULL CONTACT ADDRESS: PHONE: FAX: Thank you. MR.Cheung Pui.


Next: *print-level*, Previous: *print-escape*, Up: Printer Dictionary
a generalized boolean.
true.
Controls whether the prefix "#:" is printed before apparently uninterned symbols. The prefix is printed before such symbols if and only if the value of *print-gensym* is true.
(let ((*print-gensym* nil)) (print (gensym))) |> G6040 ⇒ #:G6040


This is a simple example that shows how to embed Klaro in your own JS app. Normally only your script has access to Klaro, here we explicitly assign it to the "window" object inside "index.js" so that we can show the manager, which would usually be done by your app.


Trending
Explore trending styles from user and public figure
Profile
Angelina - Female - 22th
Search
Based on your profiling criteria and keyword you entered
Brown Caramel
Minimalist style for indiependent ladies
by angelina tags brown, blazer, bag, minimalist,All items price:


--- layout: post title: Patterns, Principles and Practices of Domain-Driven Design by Scott Millett date: 2014-02-02 17:35:18.000000000 -07:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Book tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '3113' U_S_C_message: '' _dependencies: s:6:"a:0:{}"; _custom_background: a:5:{s:3:"url";s:0:"";s:16:"background-color";s:0:"";s:17:"background-repeat";s:6:"repeat";s:21:"background-attachment";s:6:"scroll";s:19:"background-position";s:8:"left top";} _intro_text: default _intro_custom_banner: a:1:{s:3:"url";s:0:"";} _thumbnail_id: '1362' _encloseme: '1' author: login: Vlad email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Vlad first_name: Vladimir last_name: Gitlevich ---
Patterns, Principles and Practices of Domain-Driven Design
by Scott Millett
Publisher: Wiley India Pvt Ltd
Google books search link
This book presents the philosophy of Domain-Driven Design (DDD) in a down-to-earth and practical manner for experienced developers building applications for complex domains. A focus is placed on the principles and practices of decomposing a complex problem space as well as the implementation patterns and best practices for shaping a maintainable solution space. You will learn how to build effective domain models through the use of tactical patterns and how to retain their integrity by applying the strategic patterns of DDD.


Bank of Baroda Q2 net jumps 73% to Rs 737 cr; stock falls 2.3% on BSE
Total income rose to Rs 22,097.91 crore for the second quarter of 2019-20, compared with Rs 13,429.95 crore a year ago
by Press Trust of IndiaState-owned Bank of Baroda on Friday reported a jump of 73.2 per cent in its net profit to Rs 736.68 crore in the second quarter ended September 30.
The bank had posted a net profit of Rs 425.38 crore in the corresponding quarter of the previous fiscal.
Its total income rose to Rs 22,097.91 crore for the second quarter of 2019-20, compared with Rs 13,429.95 crore a year ago, the bank said in a regulatory filing.
The lender improved on its bad assets, with the gross non-performing assets (NPAs) coming down to 10.25 per cent (Rs 69,968.95 crore) of the gross advances by the end of September 2019, compared with 11.78 per cent (Rs 55,121.37 crore) in the year-ago period.
Net NPAs fell to 3.91 per cent (Rs 24,894.38 crore) from 4.86 per cent (Rs 21,059.22 crore).
However, the bank raised the provisions for bad loans and contingencies to Rs 4,209.16 crore for the quarter, from Rs 2,429.54 crore a year ago.
Of this, the provisions for bad loans and diminution value of restructured accounts for the quarter stood at Rs 3,425.33 crore, up from Rs 1,466.56 crore.
The bank said it received an amount of Rs 7,000 crore towards preferential allotment of equity shares from the government during the quarter.
Non-performing assets provisioning coverage ratio stood at 77.88 per cent at the end of September 2019.
Shares of Bank of Baroda closed at Rs 93.80 apiece, down 2.39 per cent from the previous close.


Open3DCV Implementation Tutorials
open3DCV
open3DCV is a lightweight multiple view geometry library with minimum requirements of third party dependencies.
Math
Basis
Feature detector and descriptor
Matching
Brute Force Matching
Flann Matching
Transformation
Triangulation
Estimator
Perspective N-Point (PnP)
Fundamental Matrix: Seven Point Algorithm
Fundamental Matrix: Eight Point Algorithm
Robust Fundamental Matrix
Essential Matrix
Relative Pose from Essential Matrix
Perspective Three Point (PnP)
Five Point Relative Pose
Four Point Algorithm for Homography


My name is Sahil.
Or more formally Sahil Silare.
I'm a Web developer, Competitive coder and Hackathon enthusiast.
I'm doing my undergrad at the National Institute of Technology - Raipur graduating with a B.Tech degree in Computer Science and Engineering, and I spent most of my time coding.
I participate in programming contests at Codechef and Codeforces , make small projects and open source contributions at Github, and hack on random stuff.
Programming Languages: C++, C, Python
Scripting Languages: JavaScript, JSX
Web Technologies: Javascript, React, Git, MongoDB, Node, CSS, HTML
I've worked with
I open source, I've made some projects on GitHub and contributed to some organisations. Looking forward to take part in more Hackathons.
Whether you have an interesting project or just want to say hi, feel free to shoot me a message.
Say Hi!


Go ahead
and give it a
good scroll →
Scenery.js
Check it out on
Github
Even
YOU
can get fancy
with the scrollbar


Six seals released back into the wild
The common seal pups were nursed back to health at an RSPCA centre in Norfolk.
Six seals have been released back into the wild after they were nursed back to health, including one who had been injured in a suspected dog attack.
The seal pups were treated at the RSPCA’s East Winch Wildlife Centre near King’s Lynn in Norfolk before they were released into the river at Sutton Bridge in Lincolnshire on Monday.
Staff named the common seals after mythical creatures, in line with the annual theme at the centre where all seals are named to make it easier for staff to give them the correct food and veterinary treatment.
Pixie, who was rescued at Happisburgh in Norfolk in August, was among those being released.
Also being released was female common seal Goblin, who had a swollen and infected hind flipper when she was rescued at Lowestoft in Suffolk in August.
She had antibiotics and staff bathed her flipper twice daily initially, and after weeks of care, the infection improved.
The names of the four other seals who were released are Kraken, Womble, Ent and Buckbeak.
“I am incredibly proud of the work of the staff and volunteers at East Winch who make days like today possible through their hard work and dedication caring for the animals.
“We also have to thank the public because they are so supportive of our work and continue to raise money for our centre and make donations to help the animals.
The centre has helped three seals with plastic flying discs stuck around their necks since 2017.


Coleman
This page contains an index of all the individuals in the database with the surname of Coleman. Selecting the person’s name will take you to that person’s individual page.
| Given Name | Birth | Death | Partner | Parents |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Beryl Elsie | 1908-09-09 | 1989-12-11 | Forrester, Clive Dargin | |
| Claudine Michele | 1971-06-23 | Ryan, [Living] | Coleman, [Living] Haggett, Rosemary | |
| Danielle Louise | 1973-07-24 | Coleman, [Living] Haggett, Rosemary | ||
| [Living] | Harris, [Living] | |||
| [Living] | Coleman, [Living] Harris, [Living] | |||
| [Living] | Jones-Pritchard, [Living] | Coleman, [Living] Harris, [Living] | ||
| [Living] | Shields, [Living] | Coleman, [Living] Harris, [Living] | ||
| [Living] | Haggett, Rosemary | |||
| [Living] | Coleman, [Living] Haggett, Rosemary | |||
| [Living] | Coleman, [Living] Haggett, Rosemary | |||
| [Living] | Coleman, [Living] Haggett, Rosemary |


The pug is a thoughtful and cute small breed of dog. This dog has an excellent clean personality. These characteristics are the reasons for its popularity. The head is large and heavy, not arched, and apple-shaped. The forehead does not recede, is very bright, and is full of enthusiasm when excited. The wrinkles are large and deep. The eyes are large and very dark. Stand out.  Some experts believe that this dog was born in the lowlands of Scotland and was brought back from the Far East to the West by Dutch merchants..


Waterloo Brewing loses $2.1 million in wire transfer scam
by Jennifer K. Baker with reporting by Tony Grace, The Canadian PressKITCHENER - Waterloo Brewing has lost $2.1 million to an impersonation scheme.
The incident, which the company has described as a “social engineering cyberattack,” happened earlier this month.
Someone claiming to be a creditor convinced Waterloo Brewing to send the money through wire transfers.
The scam wasn’t discovered until this week.
“This is a very common attack,” says Florian Kerschbaum, an associate professor at the University of Waterloo’s School of Computer Science. “It’s probably one of the most successful attacks because the damage is very, very high.”
The brewery then launched an investigation into their bank accounts and computers.
Waterloo Brewing doesn’t believe any of its systems were breached and says the personal information of its customers was not compromised.
Experts say schemes like these are hard to spot because they rely on human interactions.
“These attackers are very well informed,” says Kerschbaum. “They know who they need to impersonate, they know who they need to request it from.”
George Croft, Waterloo Brewing’s CEO, tells CTV News that the company may have more information on the incident in the coming days.
The company is now working with police, the Financial Transactions and Reports Analysis Centre of Canada, and the United States’ Finance Crimes and Enforcement Network to track down who’s behind the theft.
But that doesn’t mean they’ll be able to recover the lost money.
“Usually these people have intermediaries,” says Kerschbaum. “People who are not afraid of legal penalties and therefore they can send the money via means that are no longer traceable.”


Outreach and Impact
MyTri
Founded MyTri, a professional networking portal for women in engineering. Portal development and pilot deployment in collaboration with WECE, UIUC and WICS, UIUC.
WWED Vice Chair
Nominated and elected as Vice Chair for the Women in Electronic Design Automation.
Responsibilities: Promoting interactions between Women in EDA, organizing a workshop at DAC centering around topics relevant to women in technology, inviting guest speakers for a panel discussion at the DAC pavilion on “Free Monday, and nominating and being a part of the selection process for the Mary Pistilli award winner at DAC.
Mentoring
Mentoring undergraduate women in engineering, especially women from minority communities. The YWCA leadership award in Science awarded for accomplishments in mentoring young women.
DASS 2011 at DAC
I co-organized the SIGDA–NSF–SRC–DAC sponsored Design Automation Summer School colocated with DAC 2011. The mission of the summer school can be found here.
Best Doctoral Thesis competition for VTS
Organized the North American chapter of the Test Technology Technical Council (TTTC)’s E. J. McCluskey Best Doctoral Thesis 2011 Award contest.
Industry Liaisons and Commercial Impact
Companies that have used GoldMine: Qualcomm Inc., Texas Instruments, Huawei Technologies, Intel Corporation Patent filed on GoldMine: Automatic hardware assertion generation GoldMine licensed for evaluation to leading EDA companies
Program Committees
DATE 2012, VLSI 2012, ICCD 2011, ISCAS 2011
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