Theresa M Trujillo
Democrat
2019 - Present - Director of Organizing, Center for Health Progress; 2015-2018 - Community Partner, The Colorado Trust; 2008-2014 - Southern CO Director, Colorado Progressive Coalition
I have no post secondary education but informal formation and language studies mean I can function (read/write/analyze) at a post secondary level.
81001
2015 donations - NONE; 2016 donations - CAN YOU NOT PAC - $160, Donald Valdez (D) CO House candidate - $100, Jason Munoz (D) CO House candidate - $100; 2017 donations - Julie Gonzales (D) State Senate candidate - $400; 2018 donations - Alvin Rivera (D) CU Regent candidate - $25; 2019 donations - Tommy Farrell (non-partisan race) D60 School Board candidate - $100, Alexis Menocal Harrigan (non partisan race) Denver School Board candidate - $50; 2020 donations - Abel Tapia (D) Pueblo County Commissioner primary - $100. I am also a monthly donor ($50/month) to the ACLU.
Precinct Chair - Pueblo County Democratic Party; Build Pueblo, Not Jails Issue Committee Chair; my family also publishes an annual ballot guide that we distribute to over 300 families here in Pueblo County.
I have been involved in grassroots organizing for more than 30 years. I was raised to be politicized by parents and family who were deeply involved in the Chicano movement of the 70’s. That legacy has and continues to play a significant role in guiding the work I do within community. I do not approach this work from an academic framework but rather through lived experience and through relationship. I’m committed to support grassroots community to build power, understand oppression in the context of lived experience and to talk about these concepts through lived examples and stories. The most lasting social change occurs from the grassroots. I have certainly engaged in change work through legislative bodies but find top-down change to be more reactive than proactive and will continue to invest in growing power and amplifying voices from among those most impacted by inequity.
Systemic change is very difficult and folks like me, grassroots folks, aren't always engaged in understanding the ways political systems and government serve us and can contribute to quality of life.  Ensuring equitable representation is paramount and what would guide me in this process but I'm also excited to use this opportunity to share what I learn among grassroots networks because knowledge is power. I want to help ensure we maintain the high levels of turnout we saw now in 2020 and if I can help do that, sign me up!
I am highly relational and I believe in consensus as a tool to help a group reach the best decision. I've done extensive training in consensus models and I model the practice, where appropriate, in my own work. The process of consensus can certainly support one's ability to be fair and impartial. I can be fair and impartial and I think given my own social location and the kind of power I would hold individually on a commission such as this does not lend itself to my having undue influence.
I am highly analytical and was raised in a family with broad political beliefs - I was always encouraged to evaluate issues, the simple and the complex. I like analysis - it engages my high attention to detail, critical thinking abilities, decision-making, and my research skills. For example, my own analysis of power comes from careful examination of the ways I do and do not have assigned power. Those experiences guide my analysis. I will listen to experts and I easily embrace logic. I also see the opportunity to temper logic with balancing the needs of a broad constituency.
female


{% comment %}
Add custom buttons for the actions we want on the change form.
They have to be *after* the other submit buttons, otherwise they
could become the default submit button of the page
{% endcomment %}
{% if has_users_edit_permission %}
{% endif %}


Chord Diagram
- Data: Networks (small # of nodes)
- Tasks: Summarize connections. Identify highest degree
- Considerations: Usually good for origin -> destination
Edge Bundling
- Data: Networks
- Tasks: Summarize common connections.
- Considerations:
- Reduces cluttering
- Requires computing time
- Works with any link based idiom
Arc Diagram
- Data: Networks (few nodes)
- Tasks: Summarize common connections.
- Considerations:
- Nodes order matter
- Better with highly clustered data
Semantic Substrates
- Data: Networks with many edges
- Task: Summarize distribution of non network attribs
- Considerations:
- Easier to understand
- Scale well
- Edges on demand work best


In the last article I stepped through creating a docker image for an existing application. It's a decent attempt at a docker container, but there are some things that can be improved. Here's the Dockerfile again:
FROM python:3.6 COPY . /app WORKDIR /app RUN pip install -r requirements.txt ENV PYTHONUNBUFFERED 1 ENF PYTHONDONTWRITEBYTECODE 1 EXPOSE 5000 ENTRYPOINT ["entrypoint.sh"] CMD ["dev"]
Mistake 1: Not using Docker's layer caching
The first improvement can be to move the copying and installation of requirements.txt before copying the rest of the application in:
FROM python:3.6 WORKDIR /app COPY ./requirements.txt /app/requirements.txt RUN pip install -r requirements.txt COPY . /app
With this change, Docker can cache the result of the pip installation and only start at the COPY . /app line when changes are made to the application code.
Mistake 2: Coarse grained volume mounting
This one doesn't affect the container as is, but very well could. Consider if the application was modified to be installable inside the container and we added
RUN pip install -e .
When the container is built a egg would be generated in /app. When we go to run the image through the docker-compose file with the .:/app volume mount, that egg disappears. Whoops.
The first time I encountered this, I thought I was going crazy. I know setuptools isn't the friendliest thing in the world, but it's not antagonistic. It wasn't until I removed the volume mount and saw it working that I realized what was going on. This aggressive volume mounting has also been the source of other issues I've thought were mysterious issues (translation files disappearing, old javascript files being present, etc).
The solution to this is to only mount exactly what you'll need into the container and no more.  For me, I tend to mount only the actual source and the tests for the application. If I'm fiddling with stuff like entrypoints, tox configuration, etc I'll mount those files as needed and remove them when I'm done.
Mistake 3: Packaging too much into the image
Again, it doesn't affect this image but it certainly is something to be mindful of. With COPY . /app we bring everything into the image, including stuff we're not going to need at runtime. Things like:
- Tests
- Development tools
- Build tools
If you have compiled dependencies, you're probably leaving things like development headers laying around as well. There's several solutions to this:
- Fine grained COPY commands
- .dockerignore will allow you to selective ignore things sent into the image, think of it like .gitignore for Docker
- Employing a builder pattern that installs all the needed development headers and uses an entrypoint and volume to create a wheelhouse for you to install from -- Glyph has an article on a Python builder image
- A cleanup script that removes everything you don't need at runtime
None of these are mutually exclusive and you should decide which works for your application and how. If this application had tests, it might have a directory structure like:
. ├── docker-compose.yml ├── Dockerfile ├── entrypoint.sh ├── isthatwho ├── README.md ├── requirements.txt ├── setup.py └── tests
We might change the command that copies the source code to COPY ./isthatwho /app/isthatwho to avoid picking up tests and add another to pick up the setup.py, requirements.txt entrypoint.sh, leaving everything else outside the image.
If you need to do stuff like run tests on a build server, you can either mount all the needed files into the container and run them or build a child image that includes them. The former works well if you're only running with Python's builtin unittest module:
docker run -v "$(pwd)"/tests:/app/tests itw python -m unittest /app/tests
Where as the child image works better if you need external dependencies like pytest, coverage, tox, etc. The issue here is if you build and tag images based on branch/commit/build number, you run into some interesting situations that way such as needing to generate a dockerfile. I've not put a whole lot of practice into this so I don't have good suggestions here, but I'd be surprised if I'm the first to think about it.
Mistake 4: Doing too much in one container
Lately, I've noticed a trend of one purpose per container rather a strict one process per container. I'm of two minds about this.  On the other, it can be a huge pain for scaling services.
If you have a container that runs uwsgi and nginx together, then you're fucked when you want to scale up the application without adding more nginx workers. On top of that, you're left needing something to orchestrate all of those processes, so on top of uwsgi and nginx, you need an init system as well. And as you add more and more of these services to the single container, it bloats and bloats and soon you're left wondering "Why didn't I just use a VM in the first place?"
Instead, what you should do is stick to running as few processes inside a container as possible. If you have a container for uwsgi, celery, redis and nginx then you can scale each independently as needed, your images stay small, and there's less ops overhead with an init system.
I'll fully admit that this does complicate getting nginx and uwsgi to communicate
Mistake 5: Staying as root
This is probably the biggest issue I commonly see. At build and start up time, I can see the value in having the current user be root. You might need special permissions to run some commands.
However, when it comes time to run the process, being root is absolutely ridiculous. Mostly because the root in the container is the same root on the host OS. There's lots of ways to go poking around if you don't drop privileges. The most egregious is not dropping privileges on stuff like nginx or WSGI servers because these come with configurable ways to shed those privileges.
If your base image has the nobody user and group, I recommend taking advantage of that at runtime. If not, adding them is as easy as including this in your Dockerfile:
RUN groupadd nobody -r -g 1000 && useradd nobody -r -u 1000 -g nobody
That creates "system" groups and accounts (essentially they don't have a login, shell, or homedir), it also gives them known a known GID and UID in case you need them.
With this, you can safely run your processes as just some random user with no special privileges.
I spilled my brains, spill some of yours.


--- layout: article title: "Local History: The Vulture Mine and Vulture City–Wickenburg, Arizona" authors: - downey-lynn excerpt: > Lynn Downey shares the local history of a town that has no locals anymore: Vulture City, a ghost town in central Arizona. permalink: /issues/2012/12/local-history-the-vulture-mine-and-vulture-city-wickenburg-arizona supernotes: /issues/1/1/downey-vulture_city.json toc: 12 volume: 1 number: 1 leaflet: true ---
In this section, The Appendix brings you a photograph or two from local archives, and a little history as well. Our idea of “local” is broad—from Augusta to Zagreb—but in every case, a local historian, usually a resident of the community she writes about, will tell the story of the image and provide its context in the history of the area.
For our first issue we followed the theme of “The End” to places that have both a beginning and an end: ghost towns. These former communities have neither locals nor local historians, but our contributor Lynn Downey has made many a trip out to this particular ghost town, Vulture City, and knows both the physical remnants and the records that document its fleeting existence in the late nineteenth- and early twentieth centuries.
Hannah Carney - Local History Editor
No one knows exactly how Vulture City got its name. That story is lost in time, like the town itself and the mine and mountain that started it all. It’s possible that Henry Wickenburg, the man who discovered the Vulture Mine in 1863, named the area after the native birds that nested on quartz ledges and in crevices of the mountain and soared high overhead searching for dead and dying animals.
What we do know is that Wickenburg was born in Germany in 1819, and arrived in the United States around 1847. By the early 1860s he had settled in central Arizona after hearing news of recent gold strikes there. In the fall of 1863, he and two partners worked a dry claim near a distinctive peak south of the present-day city of Wickenburg, later named for Henry himself. There they found gold-bearing samples. Henry worked the claim after his partners left, though he was not certain that the site would pan out.
But it did, and the mine was called “The Vulture.” The community that sprouted around the mine became a fully functioning town in just a decade. In 1870, for example, a judge named John A. Rush bought a storehouse and its contents in Vulture City. As reported in the February 26 issue of The Weekly Arizona Miner, published out of Prescott, Rush’s store “is next to the Vulture Quartz Mill, Vulture City, and patronized by the Vulture Mining Company and its numerous employees.”
The fortunes of the Vulture Mine continued to make headlines throughout the nineteenth century. It was bought and sold more than once, and for a time was owned by former Colorado Senator Horace Tabor. A post office was established in Vulture City around 1880, though it was closed a few years later. The early twentieth century brought new strikes and the promise of more riches, but the mine and Vulture City began to fade even as Wickenburg’s fame grew as the “Dude Ranch Capital of the World” in the 1930s. The mine was closed during World War II and has been privately owned since the 1970s.
Many of the former Vulture City buildings are either gone or are crumbling into the desert. But the site can still be toured today and its former glory is not difficult to imagine.


Getting Started with Nitrogen
Getting Started | API | Elements | Actions | Validators | Handlers | Configuration Options | About
Table of Contents
- 1 Common Questions
- 2 Is there a Nitrogen Tutorial?
- 3 How do I create a new Nitrogen application?
- 4 How do I start/stop/manage Nitrogen?
- 5 How do I change configuration settings?
- 6 Where is the code for my website?
- 7 How do I compile my code?
- 8 How do I create new pages, custom elements, or custom actions?
- 9 How do I upgrade to a new version of Nitrogen?
1 Common Questions
- Is there a Nitrogen Tutorial?
- How do I create a new Nitrogen application?
- How do I start and stop my application?
- How do I change configuration settings?
- Where is the code for my website?
- How do I compile my code?
- How do I create new pages, custom elements, or custom actions?
- How do I upgrade to a new version of Nitrogen?
2 Is there a Nitrogen Tutorial?
Yes! You can view the updated slides from Rusty's Nitrogen Tutorial at the Erlang User Conference 2010 here.
3 How do I create a new Nitrogen application?
First, check the Downloads page to see if a pre-built package exists for your OS/architecture. If it does, then just download the package, unzip, and you are ready to start coding. (You don't even need to have Erlang installed, the Nitrogen binaries come with it pre-packaged.)
If you don't see a package that will run on your computer, or you want to try running from the latest code in source control, then follow the steps below:
Pull the latest source code from GitHub:
git clone https://github.com/nitrogen/nitrogen
Then run:
make rel_inets
This creates a completely self-contained starter application under
./rel/nitrogen
that runs on Inets, Erlang's built in HTTP
server. "Self-contained" here means that the ./rel/nitrogen
directory contains everything you need to develop and run nitrogen,
including the Erlang VM. To create a .tar.gz
version of this
code, exactly like you would find on the Downloads page, run:
make package_inets
You can also run Nitrogen with Mochiweb, Yaws, Cowboy, or Webmachine. Run one of the following make commands:
make rel_mochiweb make rel_yaws make rel_cowboy make rel_webmachine
Note: There are special instructions for Windows users who wish to compile on Windows. Read about Compiling Nitrogen on Windows
4 How do I start/stop/manage Nitrogen?
To start Nitrogen in the console
bin/nitrogen console
To start Nitrogen, type
bin/nitrogen start
To attach to a detached Nitrogen console
bin/nitrogen attach
To stop Nitrogen
bin/nitrogen stop
5 How do I change configuration settings?
Read all about the configuration options.
6 Where is the code for my website?
Your entire site's code can be found in site/
.
Within there, you'll find:
site/src
- Your erlang code
site/static
- Where static resources like CSS, Javascript, and Images Go
site/templates
- Where your site's HTML templates go
site/ebin
- Where the compiled BEAM files go.
It is currently recommended to play the site/
directory under source control.
7 How do I compile my code?
There are three different ways to compile code in Nitrogen:
- If you are in the Erlang console then run
sync:go().
This will start the
sync
process, which scans the filesystem for changes and automatically recompiles modules as they are changed.Note: sync will only recompile files that are changed after sync was started. That means that if sync is not currently running, and you change a file, it will not detect that change.
- If Nitrogen is running in the background then run
./bin/dev compile
This connects to the running Nitrogen application and issues a
sync:go().
command. - If Nitrogen is stopped then run
make compile
This calls
erl -make
, causing your application to be compiled based on the provided Emakefile.
8 How do I create new pages, custom elements, or custom actions?
Nitrogen 2.0+ includes a developer tool to help you get started with a
bare-bones page, element, or action. This tool uses the files found
in ./site/.prototypes
as templates. If you wish, you can edit files in this
directory to make them more suitable for your application.
- To create a new page at http://localhost/user/login, run:
./bin/dev page user_login
- To create a new element called
#custom_element{}
, run:./bin/dev element custom_element
- To create a new action called
#custom_action{}
, run:./bin/dev action custom_action
The code is placed under ./site/src
, ./site/src/elements
, or
./site/src/actions
for pages, elements, and actions,
respectively.
9 How do I upgrade to a new version of Nitrogen?
If you're running a a version of Nitrogen 2.1.0 and above:
- Run
make upgrade
This will upgrade to the latest version of Nitrogen and it's dependencies. It will not upgrade to the latest Erlang Runtime System. If you wish to upgrade your version of ERTS, You'll want to follow the directions below for upgrading from pre-2.1 to 2.1+.
If you're running a version of Nitrogen pre 2.1 and want to upgrade to 2.1.0 and above:
- Build or download the new Nitrogen environment for your architecture and preferred web server. Unzip to a new directory.
- Copy your existing
./etc
directory to the new build. This retains your configuration settings. - Copy your existing
./site
directory to the new build, except for the files in./site/static/nitrogen
. You will want to use the new version of any files in./site/static/nitrogen
.
This will update the Erlang version, the dependencies files, and all of the Javascript used by Nitrogen.
You will also need to update your code if there are any API level changes.


Hello, World!
Software Developer, Amateur Astronomer, Deep Leaning NovicecodeProjects GitHub
Shreyas Bapat
@shreyasbapat
Implemented a Deep Learning Model to identify the fabric and classify it into different classes. Implemeted it using a Encoder with a CNN classifier, Siamese network for matching. The classification accuracy was 97 % on the test data. Can be implemented in major online fabric stores to facilitate the process of picking a fabric without looking at it.
An easy platform to get the sky coordinate of any celestial body. You have to know it's name ot RA, Dec. The project is under serious development.
Based on pyephem by Brandon Rhodes, it tries to analyse every body by it's ephemeris data. We have made a local database of various prominent stars in the nights sky as well as some other important objects.
poliastro is a python package for Astrodynamics and Orbital Mechanics problems, such as orbital elements conversion, orbital propagation, plotting, planetary ephemerides computation, and more.
A machine learning approach to detecting exoplanets of stars on the basis of kepler data. Use of FFT, DTW and Logistic Regression for performing the classification.


It’s true there were times when it was too much
and I slipped off in the first light or its last hour
and drove up through the crooked way of the valley
and swam out to those ruins on an island.
Blackbirds were the only music in the spruces,
and the stars, as they faded out, offered themselves to me
like glasses of water ringing by the empty linens of the dead.
When Delilah watched the dark hair of her lover
tumble, she did not shatter. When Abraham
relented, he did not relent.
Still, I would tell you of the humbling and the waking.
I would tell you of the wild hours of surrender,
when the river stripped the cove’s stones
from the margin and the blackbirds built
their strict songs in the high
pines, when the great nests swayed the lattice
of the branches, the moon’s brute music
touching them with fire.
And you, there, stranger in the sway
of it, what would you have done
there, in the ruins, when they rose
from you, when the burning wings
ascended, when the old ghosts
shook the music from your branches and the great lie
of your one sweet life was lifted?


This tests that plugin content that doesn't match the declared type doesn't load, even if the document's CSP would allow it. This test passes if "FAIL!" isn't logged.


iPhone UI library
MUX
10:30 PM
100%
Navi Title
Back
Action
Label One
Label Two
Label Three
Label One
Label Two
Search
Label
Label
Label
Label
Label
Downloading 11 of 135
Swipe down from the top of the screen to view Notification Center.
OPTIONS 1
Label One
Label Two
OPTIONS 2
Label One
Label Two
Label Three
Label Four
Dialog Title
Content is here. Say Hello!
OK
Cancel
MUX
10:30 PM
100%
Select
Select
Select
Navi Title
Back
Action


A simple file uploader,just load the file you want and click the upload button !...whoola..the file size will be revealed


The com.cyberfront.crdt.support contains a single class which provides some general support functionality for the entire library. This
functionality is mainly used in the simulation and test packages, but it is located here for general availability throughout the library.


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Page 1 of 1
(Karl.G) PV Favourite Models Collection -24/07/07-
Posted:
Tue Jul 24, 2007 4:55 am
by Richard. UK
RECORDS ONLY THREAD CEASE
Posted:
Tue Jul 24, 2007 10:05 am
by thadiusofx3
sorry to tell you dude, but 99% of those models we can't use because they have too many polygons
Posted:
Tue Jul 24, 2007 10:56 am
by ziggman
how many polygons are in Orcs or pink deamons on xenimus?
if i have more than 4 of thoes monsters on my screen i lag, more than 7 i lag really bad.
I also run into some lag with minotaurs if theres 8-10.
Thadius, have you looked at Alibre yet? its Extreemely easy to use compared to blender. i imagne you could make alot of low-poly stuff in there. i just havent been able to figure out how to add textures. and now Alibre is not working on my computer...
Posted:
Tue Jul 24, 2007 6:13 pm
by thadiusofx3
lol sounds like a good program...
Posted:
Tue Jul 24, 2007 6:39 pm
by Karl G.
Yeah, I looked at the things you posted--some of them are very usable, but most of them have WAAAAY too many polygons, or they use some sort of parametric surface which my engine doesn't support (mostly because they're very slow and for picture-quality rendering only)
ok
Posted:
Wed Jul 25, 2007 2:25 am
by Richard. UK
Many thnks for your replies guys, and your time Karl
Posted:
Sun Sep 23, 2007 6:06 pm
by 4mm0
@karl - its bc its a program that u can use to set up to a water jet cutter thingy... its for modeling parts... all u have to do is draw in 2d what u want and extrude it to make it 3d...
Re: (Karl.G) PV Favourite Models Collection -24/07/07-
Posted:
Sat Apr 26, 2008 8:37 pm
by Simpo
i love them sword models!
LOVE EM!


Bossggle
Make words by clicking the letters! Only words in the Bossggle dictionary count.
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View GitHub repository here!
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Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Makes 25 puffs
I know, I have done it again. Pancetta. It’s that porky, tasty yumminess, that I love so very much. Now these cheesy numbers are made from choux pastry which for me is the easiest pastry on the block. A positive word of warning: these are incredibly moreish. A just cooked bowl of them with disappear in literally minutes.
Preheat the oven to 170C/325F/Gas 3. Line two baking sheets with parchment paper and set aside.
Put a small frying pan on a medium heat for the pancetta.
Then, put the butter and milk in a medium pan over a low heat and leave the butter to melt.
Meanwhile, tip the pancetta into the frying pan with a drizzle of oil and cook for about four minutes, tossing every so often.
Once the butter has melted into the milk, whack up the heat and bring to the boil.
Meanwhile, finely grate the parmesan and tip it into a medium bowl. Stir in the flour, chilli powder (if using) and a pinch of salt.
As soon as the buttery milk boils, remove the pan from the heat and add the flour mixture to it. Beat it really hard with a wooden spoon until the mixture starts to leave the sides of the pan. Then tip it into a medium bowl, spread it out all around the inside and leave it for a few minutes until cool to touch.
Once the pancetta is crisp and golden, remove it from the heat and tip it onto kitchen towel to drain off the excess fat. Then finely chop it and set aside.
Once the flour mix has cooled down a little, add the eggs, one at a time beating hard between each addition. When the egg first goes in, the mixture will look a little less-than-pleasant as if it won’t mix in, but keep beating it really hard and it will come good. Then stir in the pancetta.
 Either way, make them about 2-3cm/¾–1¼in in diameter and space them a little bit apart. This makes about 25. Use a finger slightly moistened with water to push down any end bits that may be sticking up (so they don’t burn in the oven). Then bake for 25 minutes.
The puffs should be crisp and golden on top when cooked. These are really best served piping hot while they are still slightly moist as they are cut open.


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> ERROR POSSIBLY CAUSED BY: [execute access forbidden, read access forbidden, write access forbidden, ssl required, ssl 128 required, ip address rejected, client certificate required, site access denied, too many users, invalid configuration, password change, mapper denied access, client certificate revoked, directory listing denied, client access licenses exceeded, client certificate is untrusted or invalid, client certificate has expired or is not yet valid, passport logon failed, source access denied, infinite depth is denied, too many requests from the same client ip...]
> YOU CAN ACCESS: [Back to Home Page...]
- Best regards,
Ttd
RIDHO DARMAN


#include <sa.h>
IP destination address
Definition at line 110 of file sa.h.
net mask for the destination address
Definition at line 111 of file sa.h.
destination port number
Definition at line 114 of file sa.h.
pointer to the next table entry
Definition at line 117 of file sa.h.
defines how this packet must be processed
Definition at line 115 of file sa.h.
pointer to the previous table entry
Definition at line 118 of file sa.h.
the transport layer protocol
Definition at line 112 of file sa.h.
pointer to the associated SA
Definition at line 116 of file sa.h.
IP source address
Definition at line 108 of file sa.h.
net mask for source address
Definition at line 109 of file sa.h.
source port number
Definition at line 113 of file sa.h.
tells whether the entry is free or not
Definition at line 119 of file sa.h.


Model Input¶
Bipartite structural graph¶
The functionality of fault-diangosis revolves around structural representation of mathamatical system models. According to this methodology, the system model is abstracted into a qualitative bipartite graph representation where:
- Every equation is assigned a vertex in the “equations” set
- Every variable is assigned a vertex in the “variables” set
- A variable which participates in an equation is connected to it with an edge
Traditionally, no other information is encoded into the structural graph. However, more modern approaches require a bit more information to produce valid and causal results. For that reason:
- Variables vertices are embelished with information on whether they are known, measured, inputs, outputs or residual generators.
- Edges are embelished with information on their calculation cost and whether they represent a differentiation, an integration or a non-solvable variable-equation relation
- All derivative variables must be declared through explicit differentiation equations
Model input format¶
Currenlty fault-diagnosis only accepts structural model input, instead of mathematical equations. Examples of structural model specificaiton can be found in the GraphPool
folder.
Each line of the model description file represents one equation. The indentifier fault
at the start of the line signifies that the equation is subject to a fault. All subsequent words, space-separated are unique variable names, except for the following identifiers:
msr
sets the following variable to a known measurementinp
sets the following variable to a known inputni
restricts this equation to be evaluated for this variableint
signifies the use of that variable in an explicit differentiation as integration, i.e. this is the derivative of the statedot
signifies the use of that variable in an explicit differentiation is differentiaton, i.e. this is the original state
Below is a short model description. g007
is the name of the model. The separation of equations to the con
, der
and msr
cells is only visual and serves better readability purposes.
classdef g007 < model
%% Linear T.I. airplane model found in
% Izadi-Zamanabadi, R. (2002).
% Structural analysis approach to fault diagnosis with application to fixed-wing aircraft motion.
% Proceedings of the 2002 American Control Conference (IEEE Cat. No.CH37301), 5, 3949–3954. doi:10.1109/ACC.2002.1024546
% x1dot = a11 x1 + a13 x3 + a14 x4 + a16 x6
% x2dot = a21 x1 + a22 x2 + a23 x3 + a27 x7
% x3dot = a31 x1 + a33 x3 + a36 x6
% x4dot = x2
% x5dot = x3 + a55 x5
% x6dot = a66 x6 + b61 u1
% x7dot = a77 x7 + b72 u2
% y1 = x1
% y2 = x4
% y3 = x5
methods
function this = g007()
this.name = 'g007';
this.description = 'Linear T.I. airplane model found in "Structural analysis approach to fault diagnosis with application to fixed-wing aircraft motion"';
con = [...
{'dot_x1 x1 x3 x4 x6'};...
{'dot_x2 x2 x1 x3 x7'};...
{'dot_x3 x1 x3 x6'};...
{'dot_x4 x2'};...
{'dot_x5 x3 x5'};...
{'fault dot_x6 x6 inp u1'};...
{'fault dot_x7 x7 inp u2'};...
];
der = [...
{'dot x1 int dot_x1'};...
{'dot x2 int dot_x2'};...
{'dot x3 int dot_x3'};...
{'dot x4 int dot_x4'};...
{'dot x5 int dot_x5'};...
{'dot x6 int dot_x6'};...
{'dot x7 int dot_x7'};...
];
msr = [...
{'fault msr y1 x1'};...
{'fault msr y2 x4'};...
{'fault msr y3 x5'};...
];
this.constraints = [...
{con},{'c'};...
{der},{'d'};...
{msr},{'s'};...
];
this.coordinates = [];
end
end
end


About Maiden-Storage
This offers convenient persistent and thread-safe storage for Maiden components.
How To
For the most part you will want to refer to Ubiquitous for docs, since that is the underlying system used for persistence and storage management.
Time for a simple example.
(maiden:define-consumer tester () ())
The with-storage
macro takes care of establishing the proper context where the storage is accessible through value
.
(maiden:define-instruction (tester write-storage) (c ev field value)
(maiden-storage:with-storage (c)
(setf (maiden-storage:value field) value)))
(maiden:define-query (tester read-storage) (c ev field)
(maiden-storage:with-storage (c)
(maiden-storage:value field)))
Let's construct a test case.
(defvar *core* (maiden:make-simple-core 'tester))
(write-storage *core* :test "Hey!")
(read-storage *core* :test)
As apparent, the access works as intended. Just to make sure things are also persisted to disk, let's check that out.
(alexandria:read-file-into-string (ubiquitous:designator-pathname 'tester :lisp))
And sure enough the file is filled with the info we stored.


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You HP: Score:
-
Title 100 HP
Text
-
Title 100 HP
Text
-
Title 100 HP
Text
The computer has selected its card! The stage has been set for a battle of non-epic proportions! Select your artwork to deal "damage" to the opponent! Watch that HP; first one to zero loses the round!
| Type | |
| Department | |
| Medium | |
| Location | |
| URL | |
| Date Created | |
| Date Acquired |
Computer Score:
The computer will select its card once you have selected your card... Fear not; its tastes in art have much to be desired.
-
HP


My favorite things
These are a few of my favorite things.
People
Here are some of my favorite people!
-
My husband Vlad
-
My daughter and son:
-
Arina
-
Lev
-
My friend Olga
-
My friend Michael
My hobbies
These are my three hobbies, in order:
- Dancing
- Ice Climbing
- Rock Climbing
Thanks for reading about me!


Name: Evan Huang
Career Plan: Software Engineer
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School: Hunter College
GitHub: ThisGuyEvan
Self-Evaluation
Java 80%
Hi, I’m Evan Huang, a Daedalus Scholar at Hunter College, concentrating in computer science. I enjoy reading articles (especially TechCrunch), watching sitcoms, dramas, and anime, cooking, and bodybuilding. Regardless, please feel free to contact me about any inquiries regarding academics, internships, or CS-related opportunities.
For more information about what I've accomplished, here is my résumé.
(Latest Update: 10/3/21):
[-] Removed Letter of Recommendation from résumé.
A sample collection of my works from the past to present.
Almost all source code is located in my Git Repos.


Otto's Pies
Build your pie!
Enter your name:
Pick a size:
Size
Small
Medium
Large
Choose your toppings:
Pepperoni
Canadian Bacon
Sausage
Salami
Basil
Red Onion
Artichoke Hearts
Mushroom
Olives
Red Peppers
Tomatoes
Roasted Garlic
Order
Orders:
Order Details:
Name:
Pizza Size:
Pizza Toppings:
Price: $


Use the layer control to add a geoJSON shape layer. This is different from a GeoJSON layer, which is a Tile Layer
The example also includes a geoJSON Awesome Markers layer, which you can use to customise marker icons easily.


Money Play. Should Red double? If doubled, should White take?
pips Red=138 White=157
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
This is a reasonable practical double because you will get some drops (according to XG you need one drop in eight to make doubling correct and you might get that).
Technically this is no double/take. Red doesn’t have enough threats and he has a lot of work to do to win the game. White has all his checkers in play and a powerful four-and-a-half point prime. The position is deceptive because of those three White checkers on Red’s ace-point but White should be able to release at least one of those without much difficulty.
Technically, doubling is very nearly a blunder but as I said above it is a great practical double.
Technically this is no double/take. Red doesn’t have enough threats and he has a lot of work to do to win the game. White has all his checkers in play and a powerful four-and-a-half point prime. The position is deceptive because of those three White checkers on Red’s ace-point but White should be able to release at least one of those without much difficulty.
Technically, doubling is very nearly a blunder but as I said above it is a great practical double.
Cube analysis 2-ply cubeless equity +0.411 0.620 0.251 0.027 - 0.380 0.103 0.004 Cubeful equities: 1. No double +0.576 2. Double, pass +1.000 (+0.424) 3. Double, take +0.564 (-0.011) Proper cube action: No double, take (2.6%)


new Model()
Abstract model class
- Source:
Methods
-
afterLoad()
-
This method gets called after the response was transformed into te model. It's helpful when you want to remap attributes or make some changed. To use it, just override it in the concrete model.
- Source:
-
beforeSave()
-
This method gets called before a model gets sent to the backend. It's helpful when you want to remap attributes or make some changed. To use it, just override it in the concrete model.
- Source:
-
callBeforeSave(models)
-
This method can be used to call the beforeSave method on a related model.
Parameters:
Name Type Description models
Model/array Can ether be a model or an array of models - Deprecated:
- The beforeSave method is called automatically when a save call is performed
- Source:
-
init(object)
-
Every model must call this method in it's constructor. It in charge of mapping the given object to the model.
Parameters:
Name Type Description object
object The given object. This can come ether from the backend or created manualy - Source:
-
isValid()
-
Validate the properties of the model
- Source:


The busy indicator informs the user about an ongoing operation. Try to avoid showing multiple busy indicators at
once. Use the busy indicator if:
- The ongoing operation covers only part of a screen that has multiple controls
- You need to display additional information or the user needs to be able to cancel the operation
Do not use the busy indicator if:
- The operation takes less than one second
-
You need to block the screen because the user is not supposed to start another activity. In this case,
use the busy dialog


{% extends 'portal.html' %} {% load add_class %} {% load selectable_tags %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block title %} {% include "hawc/siteTitle.html" with crumbs=form.instance.get_crumbs crud=crud %} {% endblock title %} {% block extrastyle %} {% include_ui_theme %} {% endblock %} {% block breadcrumbs %} {% include "hawc/breadcrumbs.html" with crumbs=form.instance.get_crumbs crud=crud %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% crispy form %} {# Endpoint Group formset #}
For dichotomous data, all fields are required. For p-values, 0.05 or <0.05 should be coded as 0.05; 0.01 or <0.01 should be coded as 0.01; 0.001 or <0.001 should be coded as 0.001. For continuous data, if variance is not-reported, ensure the "variance type" input-field above is "NR", and then variance can be left blank; otherwise it is required. If any data are not reported, leave those fields blank. For p-values, 0.05 or <0.05 should be coded as 0.05; 0.01 or <0.01 should be coded as 0.01; 0.001 or <0.001 should be coded as 0.001. For percent-difference data, lower CI (%) and upper CI (%) are optional. If any data are not reported, leave those fields blank.
| Dose | N | Incidence | Response | Variance (SD or SE) | Low CI (%) | High CI (%) | Significance Level (if significant) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{form.n}}{{form.n.errors|add_class:"alert alert-error"}} | {{form.incidence}}{{form.incidence.errors|add_class:"alert alert-error"}} | {{form.response}}{{form.response.errors|add_class:"alert alert-error"}} | {{form.variance}}{{form.variance.errors|add_class:"alert alert-error"}} | {{form.lower_ci}}{{form.lower_ci.errors|add_class:"alert alert-error"}} | {{form.upper_ci}}{{form.upper_ci.errors|add_class:"alert alert-error"}} | {{form.significance_level}} |


{% extends "_layouts/base.html" %} {% block bodyClass %}docs-home{% endblock %} {% block bodyContent %} {% include "_partials/docs-hero.svg" %} Carina™ Help Center All the resources you need to go from development to a container based application hero. {{ deconst.content.envelope.body }} {% endblock %}
All the resources you need to go from development to a container based application hero.


This is a fixed income tax saving investment scheme, which can be opened with any post-office. The National savings certificate ensures the safety of investment, as it is a government-initiated savings scheme.
Read MorePPF is a popular long-term tax saving in investments scheme, which incorporates the feature of taxsaving investments in order to help the investors to create financial cushion post-retirement. The interest rate on the PPF balance is reset on a quarterly basis.
Read MoreSukanya Samriddhi Yojana is a small deposit scheme, which is particularly designed for the girl child. The plan is launched as part of ‘Beti Bachao Beti Padhao’ campaign. The Plan currently offers an interest rate of 8.1% and provide the benefit of tax exemption.
Read MoreNPS provides safety and transparency in investment. The costs of investment in NPS are very low. One can start investing in a national pension scheme with a minimum amount of Rs.1000 and can see their investments grow in a reasonable manner.
Read More


Fortran 90 is the current international Fortran standard. MPI-2 Fortran bindings are Fortran 90 bindings that in most cases are ``Fortran 77 friendly.'' That is, with few exceptions (e.g., KIND-parameterized types, and the mpi module, both of which can be avoided) Fortran 77 compilers should be able to compile MPI programs.
Rationale.
Fortran 90 contains numerous features designed to make it a more
``modern'' language than Fortran 77. It seems natural that MPI
should be able to take advantage of these new features with a set of
bindings tailored to Fortran 90. MPI does not (yet)
use many of these features
because of a number of technical difficulties.
( End of rationale.)
MPI defines two levels of Fortran support, described in
Sections Basic Fortran Support
and Extended Fortran Support
. A third level of
Fortran support is envisioned, but is deferred to future
standardization efforts. In the rest of this section, ``Fortran''
shall refer to Fortran 90 (or its successor) unless qualified.


| 17 Jun 1943 |
Newton McPherson born in Pennsylvania. |
| 1946 |
Newt's mother weds Robert Gingrich, who adopts the toddler. |
| 19 Jun 1962 |
Newt marries his former math teacher from high school, Jackie Battley. |
| 1966-1970 |
While earning his PhD in History at Tulane University, Newt experiments with marijuana and receives a draft deferment. |
| 1974 |
Newt runs for a House seat, but narrowly loses during the aftermath of Watergate. |
| 1976 |
Newt again runs for a House seat, again losing narrowly. |
| spring 1977 |
Newt Gingrich receives an extramarital blowjob from Anne Manning, who was herself married. She explains later: "We had oral sex... He prefers that modus operandi because then he can say, 'I never slept with her.'" |
| 1978 |
A campaign commercial declares: "When elected, Newt will keep his family together." |
| Feb 1981 |
Newt Gingrich finally divorces Jackie. |
| Aug 1981 |
Newt Gingrich marries Marianne Ginther. |
| Jul 1983 |
Newt Gingrich demands that the House expels fellow Congressmen Daniel Crane and Gerry Studds for having affairs with Congressional pages. |
| 4 Jan 1985 |
Newt Gingrich is elected Speaker of the House. |
| 1995 |
Addressing the Conference of Mayors, Newt Gingrich lauds Victorian England for "reestablishing values, by moral leadership and by being willing to look at people in the face and say, 'You should be ashamed.'" |
| 17 Jan 1997 |
The House ethics committee fines Newt $300,000 for financial misdeeds. |
| 27 Apr 1998 |
Regarding the Lewinsky Affair, Newt Gingrich tells the Atlanta Rotary Club: "What you have lived through for 2 1/2 years is the most systematic, deliberate obstruction of justice, coverup and effort to avoid the truth we have ever seen in American history." |
| 22 May 1998 |
Regarding the Lewinsky Affair, Newt Gingrich writes in the conservative weekly Human Events: "Around the world today, the institution of the presidency has been degraded to the point that it is viewed as the rough equivalent of the Jerry Springer show -- a level of disrespect and decadence that should appall every American." |
| 23 Jul 1998 |
On Rush Limbaugh's radio show, Newt Gingrich predicts that in November the Republicans will gain 3-5 seats in the Senate, 10-40 in the House seats, 3 governors, and 500 state legislators. A month later, Gingrich revises his predictions upward. |
| 16 Sep 1998 |
Newt Gingrich tells fellow Republicans that Bill Clinton's version of events in the Lewinsky Affair betrays the President as a "misogynist." |
| 4 Nov 1998 |
Newt Gingrich blames the disappointing election results on the media's fascination with the Lewinsky Affair: "I mean, I totally underestimated the degree to which people would just get sick of 24-hour-a-day talk television and talk radio and then the degree to which this whole scandal became just sort of disgusting by sheer repetition." |
| 6 Nov 1998 |
Newt Gingrich announces that he intends to resign by the end of the year. |
| Jan 1999 |
Newt Gingrich resigns. |
| Aug 2000 |
Newt Gingrich marries Calista Bisek. |


Self Motivated creative thinker with excellent time management skills at Northwestern University, pursuing a B.S. degree in Computer Science.
• Phase 1: Develop a chat-based interface that connects with the Hint Engine on the back-end.
• Phase 2: Assist in conducting the evaluation of the Hint Engine by setting up an interface to Amazon's Mechanical Turk, developing secure and anonymous data logging features, and analyzing the collected data
• Phase 3: Take the lead in writing a paper to be submitted to a top conference.
• Assisted developing and testing an application (in Swift) called VISVOC. It is available in the App Store.
• Worked on assisting and testing for developing a Bubble Sheet Grading Program.
• Assisted in managing and designing (in HTML and CSS) the LanguageWill Academy Website.
• Develop and maintain the Northwestern University KANU website (in HTML, CSS, Javascript)
• Developed and maintained the Boston College KISO website (in HTML and CSS)
• Prepared the club budget by forecasting expenses in order to finance various events
GPA: 3.55
GPA: 3.75
Apart from being a web developer, I enjoy most of my time being in the squash court. I enjoy playing squash for the Northwestern Men's Squash team.
When forced indoors, I follow a number of sci-fi and fantasy genre movies and television shows.
The following are a few project repositories that I have been involved in.


| CONTENTS |
Depending on the Bourne shell version you have, the error messages it gives can be downright useless. For instance, it might say just End of file unexpected. Here are a few tricks to use to get a little more information about what's going on. Remember, it's probably best for you to use one of shells derived from the Bourne shell, rather than the C shell, for scripting.
Start your script like this:
#!/bin/sh -xv
(If your Unix can't handle #!, use the command set -xv (Section 35.25)). The -xv shows you what's happening as the shell reads your script. The lines of the script will be shown as the shell reads them. The shell shows each command it executes with a plus sign (+) before the command.
Note that the shell reads an entire loop (for, while, etc.) before it executes any commands in the loop.
If you want to run a script with debugging but you don't want to edit the script file, you can also start the shell explicitly from the command line and give the options there:
% sh -xv scrfile
Debugging output is usually pretty long, more than a screenful, so I pipe it to a pager like less. But the shell sends its debugging output to stderr, so I pipe both stdout and stderr (Section 43.4) to the pager.
$ scrfile 2>&1 | less
Do you want to save the debugging output in a file and see it on your screen, too? Use tee (Section 43.8) to copy the scrfile stdout and stderr; add tee to the pipeline before the pager.
$ scrfile | tee outfile 2>&1 | less
If the script is slow, you can run it in the background. Redirect the shell's output and errors (Section 43.5, Section 27.11) into a temporary file. Use tail -f (Section 12.10) to "watch" the log file. If you want to do something else while the script runs, just kill the tail command (with CTRL-c or your interrupt key), do something else, then start another tail -f when you want to watch again.
Finally, if the script normally writes something to its standard output, you can split the normal and debugging outputs into two files (Section 43.1).
If the shell says End of file unexpected, look for a line in your script that has an opening quote but no closing quote. The shell is probably searching for but never finding the matching quote. Missing parentheses and braces ({}) can cause the same error.
If you're getting an End of file unexpected error, put these two lines near the middle of the script:
echo "DEBUG: quitting early..." 1>&2 exit
Then run your script. Those lines will print a message and stop the shell where you put them. If you don't get the End of file unexpected error anymore, you know that the problem is somewhere after the exit line, and you can move those two lines farther down and try again. Otherwise, move them up.
 You'll also see fi unexpected. Look at all nested if and case statements, and statements like them, to be sure that they end in the right places.
The shell may give you an error that mentions "line 1" or another line number that seems way too small, when there's no error close to the top of your script. Look at any loops or other structures with redirected inputs or outputs (Section 43.6). Some Bourne shells start a separate shell to run these loops and lose track of the line numbers.
JP and SJC
If you have a shell script that sets several variables and you want to show the value of one of them, you can add a loop that asks you for variable names and displays their values (Section 36.14):
% cat myscript #!/bin/sh ... while echo "Pick a variable; just RETURN quits: \c" read var do case "$var" in "") break ;; *) eval echo \$$var ;; esac done
The loop prompts Pick a variable:, then reads a value; if you type an empty answer, the loop quits. Otherwise, the value of that variable is displayed; the eval (Section 27.8) command scans the echo command line twice.
This tip isn't just good for debugging. It's good in any shell script where you need to show the value of a variable by typing its name.
JP
The test and [ (square bracket) commands ( Section 35.26) can compare two numbers. But it's an error if one of the numbers you test is stored in a shell variable that's empty or doesn't exist. For example, an empty num variable here will give you a Syntax error:
if [ "$num" -gt 0 ] then ...
To stop syntax errors, add a leading zero, like this:
if [ "0$num" -gt 0 ] then ...
In that case, if $num is empty, the test will compare 0 to 0. If $num is 1, the test will be true (because 01 is greater than 0) and so on, just as it should be.
The zero trick doesn't work with negative numbers, though, so if you expect ever to need to deal with negative numbers, you may want to look into other methods of checking to see if a variable has a value, such as this method from the bash shell, which displays an error if the variable is null or unset, or the following method, which assigns a default value:
#!/bin/sh ... # check $num first, fail with error tmp=${num:?"num not set"} # use a default default=0 if [ ${num:-default} -gt 0 ] then ...
JP and SJC
Using the test or [ (square bracket) command (Section 35.26) for a string test can cause errors if the variable starts with a dash (-). For example:
if [ "$var" = something ] then ...
If $var starts with -r, the test command may think that you want to test for a readable file.
One common fix (that doesn't always work; see below) is to put an extra character at the start of each side of the test. This means the first argument will never start with a dash; it won't look like an option:
if [ "X$var" = Xsomething ] then ...
That trick doesn't work if you want the test to fail when the variable is empty or not set. Here's a Bourne shell test that handles empty variables:
case "${var+X}" in X) ...do this if variable is set... ;; *) ...do this if variable is not set... ;; esac
If $var is set (even if it has an empty string), the shell replaces ${var+X} (Section 36.7) with just X and the first part of the case succeeds. Otherwise the default case, *), is used.
See also Section 37.3 for a brief example of bash parameter expansion and dealing with unset or null values by reporting an error or by assigning default values.
JP
Q: I need to pass a shell script some arguments with multiple words. I thought that putting quotes (Section 27.12) around command-line arguments would group them. The shell script seems to ignore the quoting, somehow. Here's a simple example:
$ cat script ... for arg in $* do echo "Argument is $arg" done $ script '1 2 3' 4 ... Argument is 1 Argument is 2 Argument is 3 Argument is 4
A: This is the way $* is defined to work. $* expands to:
$1 $2
[not <">$1<"> <">$2<"> JP] if there are two arguments. Hence the for loop reads:
for arg in 1 2 3 4
Note that the quotes are gone. What you wanted the shell to see was:
for arg in '1 2 3' 4
You can't get that, but you can get something that is good enough:
"$@" Section 35.20
for arg in "$@"
In effect, $@ expands to:
$1" "$2
Putting ""s around $@, the effect is:
for arg in "$1" "$2"
Shell quoting is unnecessarily complex. The C shell actually has the right idea (variables can be set to "word lists"; argv is such a list), but its defaults and syntax for suppressing them make for an artless programming language:
foreach arg ($argv:q) # colon q ?!?
For the special case of iterating a shell variable over the argument list as it stands at the beginning of the iteration, the Bourne shell provides the construct for arg do [i.e., no in list JP]:
for arg do echo "Argument is $arg" done
The example produces:
Argument is 1 2 3 Argument is 4
"$@" is still needed for passing argument lists to other programs. Unfortunately, since $@ is defined as expanding to:
$1" "$2...$n-1" "$n
(where n is the number of arguments), when there are no arguments, "$@" expands to "", and "" produces a single argument. [Many Unix vendors considered this a bug and changed it so that it produces no arguments. JP] The best solution for this is to use, for example:
% cat bin/okeeffe #! /bin/sh exec rsh okeeffe.berkeley.edu -l torek ${1+"$@"} %
The construct ${1+"$@"} means "expand $1, but if $1 is not defined, use "$@" instead." [You don't need this on Bourne shells with the "bug fix" I mentioned, or on bash et al. JP] Hence, if there are no arguments, we get $1 (which is nothing and produces no arguments); otherwise, we get "$@" (which expands as above). ${var+instead} is one of several sh "expansion shortcuts" (Section 36.7). Another more generally useful one is ${var-default}, which expands to $var, but if var is not set, to default instead. All of these can be found in the manual for sh, which is worth reading several times, experimenting as you go.
bash has a variety of similar but expanded mechanisms as well, involving a colon before the modifier:
foo=${bar:-baz} if bar set and non-null, substitute value, else substitute baz... fum=${fee:=foe} if fee unset or is null, set it to foe, value then substituted... fiend=${jeckyll::=hyde} set jeckyll to hyde, then substitute value... (zsh only) ${required?"error"} if required set or non-null, substitute its value, else return "error" and exit... man=${fullmoon:+wolfman} if fullmoon set and non-null, substitute wolfman, else substitute nothing...
See the bash manual page's section on parameter expansion. ksh, pdksh, and zsh also have support for the same syntax; zsh has an entire manual page devoted to just parameter expansions: zshexpn(1). Poke around; there's lots of good stuff to explore.
CT and SJC
Like all other operating systems, Unix has a concept of the time. And virtually all Unix systems, even the smallest, include a clock with some sort of battery backup built in.
All Unix systems keep time by counting the number of microseconds since midnight, January 1, 1970, Greenwich Mean Time. This date is commonly called the epoch, and it has folk-significance as the begining of the Unix era. Although the first work on Unix began in the late '60s, the first versions of Unix were available (within Bell Laboratories) in the early '70s.
This count gets updated roughly 60 times per second. The exact rate depends on your particular Unix system and is determined by the constant, HZ, defined in the header file /usr/include/sys/param.h:[1]
#define HZ 60
This is the time's "resolution," often referred to as the clock's "tick." Note that it has nothing to do with your system's CPU clock rate. Time measurements are normally no more precise than your system's clock resolution, although some systems have added facilities for more precise timing.
If your Unix system belongs to a network, it is important to keep all the clocks on the network "in sync."[2] Strange things happen if you copy a file from one system to another and its date appears to be some time in the future. Many Unix systems run a time daemon (one of those mysterious helper programs (Section 1.10)) to take care of this.[3]
Unix automatically keeps track of daylight savings time (summer time), leap years, and other chronological trivia. When the system is installed, you have to tell it your time zone and the style of daylight savings time you want to observe. As Unix has become an international standard, the number of time zones (and obscure ways of handling daylight savings time) it can handle correctly has proliferated. In a few cases, you still have to handle these things by hand; for example, in Europe, as of this writing, the beginning and end of Summer Time were set periodically by the European Parliament, and so may change. Care for Libyan Standard Time?
Unix's internal routines compute time in relation to the epoch, but there is no reason for you to worry about it unless you're a C programmer. A library of time routines can convert between this internal representation and more usable representations; see the Unix manual page for ctime(3).
ML
Are you typing a complicated set of commands that you need to show someone else or keep "on file" for documentation? Are you debugging a program that goes wrong somewhere but the error message flashes by so fast that you can't see it? Do you want to show a "prerecorded" demonstration of an interactive program? The script program can help with all of these problems.
|
To copy everything you do into a file, just type:
% script Script started, file is typescript %
Now you can type any Unix command that you'd use at a shell prompt. Everything you do is copied into a file named typescript in the current directory. (To use a different filename, type its pathname (Section 1.16) on the command line, like script scriptfile.) When you're done, type CTRL-d or exit (Section 24.4) at a shell prompt.
One thing that surprises people is that everything will be copied into the script file. That includes escape sequences that programs send to your terminal. This is both good and bad.
The good part is that you can "play back" whatever happened by catting (Section 12.2) the script to your screen. When things get boring, you can run an interactive program like vi inside the script then quit the script and play it back with cat typescript. The cursor will fly across the screen and your file will be re-edited before your eyes. (This is easier to see if the terminal is set to a slow data rate.)
The bad part is that errors you correct and other terminal-control sequences will be in the file, too. If you edit or print the script file, it may be full of "junk" such as ^M (carriage return) and ^H (backspace) characters. (A command like cat -v or od -c (Section 12.4) will show you these characters.) If the file has just a few of these characters, you can clean it up by hand with your text editor's global substitution commands. You can also automate your "script cleaning" with techniques such as the ones in Section 21.11 and Section 37.8.
If you're using xterm, it may have a built-in logger. Check its menus (Section 5.17).
JP
As Section 37.7 explains, the files made by the script program can have stray control characters in them. The shell script called script.tidy can clean them up. Dan Bernstein wrote it and posted it to Usenet; I made a few changes. It reads from files or standard input and writes to standard output.
Go to http://examples.oreilly.com/upt3 for more information on: script.tidy
script.tidy uses the sed (Section 34.1) substitute command to remove CTRL-m (RETURN) characters from the ends of lines. It uses the sed test command (Section 34.21) to repeat a series of commands that delete a character followed by CTRL-h (BACKSPACE). If you use DELETE as your erase character (Section 5.8), change the script to eat DELETE instead of BACKSPACE. script.tidy uses a trick with echo and tr to store the control characters in shell variables. Because the sed script has doublequotes (Section 27.12) around it, the shell variables are substituted in the right places before the shell starts sed.
eval Section 27.8, exec Section 36.5
#!/bin/sh # Public domain. # Put CTRL-M in $m and CTRL-H in $b. # Change \010 to \177 if you use DEL for erasing. eval `echo m=M b=H | tr 'MH' '\015\010'` exec sed "s/$m\$// :x s/[^$b]$b// t x" $*
You can also hack the sed script in script.tidy to delete some of your terminal's escape sequences. (A really automated script.tidy would read your termcap or terminfo entry and look for all those escape sequences in the script file.)
Bear in mind that script was designed to emulate a paper terminal; if you've modified your prompt, especially if you are using multiple-line prompts, your script output is going to be full of far worse junk than script.tidy can fix. If you find that script simply doesn't do it for you, you should consider whether you want a complete record of all terminal input and output or just a record of what you typed. If the latter is more to your liking, you should look into the various history editing and printing capabilities provided by modern shells.
JP and SJC
The yes command (Section 14.5) outputs text over and over.[4] If you need a file of some size for testing, make it with yes and head (Section 12.12). For example, to make a file 100k (102,400) characters long, with 12,800 8-character lines (7 digits and a newline), type:
% yes 1234567 | head -12800 > 100k-file
|
You might just want to use perl, instead:
$ perl -e 'print "1234567\n" x 12800' > file
For the Unix admin who has everything, here's one more way, this time using the venerated dd command:
$ yes | dd of=file count=25
There are many variations on this theme. The preceding example simply copies 25 blocks of 512 bytes each from standard input (the output of the yes command) to the file file. You could also specify a number of bytes to read at a time, using the ibs option, and then specify the number of records to write out, using count:
$ yes | dd ibs=1 of=file count=12800
There's More Than One Way To Do It. Be careful, though you can fill up a disk pretty quickly playing around with the dd command!
JIK, JP, and SJC
[1] It may be in a file included thereby; on Linux, a bit of hunting shows it in /usr/include/asm/param.h. The value may vary from system to system, as well.
[2] This is particularly true if your system runs public services such as mail or HTTP.
[3] A popular choice for network time synchronization is ntp, available from http://www.eecis.udel.edu/~ntp/.
[4] Believe it or not, it does have a purpose; it was originally designed to pipe "y" answers into interactive programs such as fsck before those programs provided the option to proceed with implicit approval. The FreeBSD 4.4 manual says of yes(1) that it "outputs expletive, or, by default, `y'", forever.
| CONTENTS |


Where We Are https://github.com/puppetlabs/pe-console-ui/pull/2136 https://github.com/puppetlabs/pe-console-ui/pull/2148


3 references to CurrentLookupScope
System.Management.Automation (3)
engine\SessionStateFunctionAPIs.cs (2)
633
scope = searcher.
CurrentLookupScope
;
734
scope = searcher.
CurrentLookupScope
;
engine\SessionStateVariableAPIs.cs (1)
558
scope = searcher.
CurrentLookupScope
;


--- layout: post title: "Solution to century-old math problem could predict transmission of infectious diseases" date: 2020-05-31 background: '/img/posts/logo.png' ---
A Bristol academic has achieved a milestone in statistical/mathematical physics by solving a 100-year-old physics problem—the discrete diffusion equation in finite space.
The long-sought-after solution could be used to accurately predict encounter and transmission probability between individuals in a closed environment, without the need for time- consuming computer simulations.
In his paper, published in Physical Review X, Dr. Luca Giuggioli from the Department of Engineering Mathematics at the University of Bristol describes how to analytically calculate the probability of occupation (in discrete time and discrete space) of a diffusing particle or entity in a confined space—something that until now was only possible computationally.
Dr. Giuggioli said: "The diffusion equation models random movement and is one of the fundamental equations of physics. The analytic solution of the diffusion equation in finite domains, when time and space is continuous, has been known for a long time."
"However, to compare model predictions with empirical observations, one needs to study the diffusion equation in finite space. Despite the work of illustrious scientists such as Smoluchowski, Pólya, and other investigators of yore, this has remained an outstanding problem for over a century—until now."
"Excitingly, the discovery of this exact analytic solution allows us to tackle problems that were almost impossible in the past because of the prohibitive computational costs."
The finding has far-reaching implications across a range of disciplines and possible applications include predicting molecules diffusing inside cells, bacteria roaming in a Petri dish, animals foraging within their home ranges, or robots searching in a disaster area.
It could even be used to predict how a pathogen is transmitted in a crowd between individuals.
Solving the conundrum involved the joint use of two techniques: special mathematical functions known as Chebyshev polynomials, and a technique invented to tackle electrostatic problems, the so-called method of images.
This approach allowed Dr. Giuggioli to construct hierarchically the solution to the discrete diffusion equation in higher dimension from the one in lower dimensions.
Link to Professor's profile: http://www.bristol.ac.uk/biology/people/luca-giuggioli/overview.html


Packets
Data sent across the Internet is called a message. Before a message is sent, it is first split in many fragments called packets. These packets are sent independently of each other. The typical maximum packet size is between 1000 and 3000 characters. The Internet Protocol specifies how messages should be packetized.
What’s a packet routing network?
It is a network that routes packets from a source computer to a destination computer. The Internet is made up of a massive network of specialized computers called routers. Each router’s job is to know how to move packets along from their source to their destination. A packet will have moved through multiple routers during its journey.
When a packet moves from one router to the next, it’s called a hop. You can use the command line-tool
traceroute
to see the list of hops packets take between you and a host.The Internet Protocol specifies how network addresses should be attached to the packet’s headers, a designated space in the packet containing its meta-data. The Internet Protocol also specifies how the routers should forward the packets based on the address in the header.
Where did these Internet routers come from? Who owns them?
These routers originated in the 1960s as ARPANET, a military project whose goal was a computer network that was decentralized so the government could access and distribute information in the case of a catastrophic event. Since then, a number of Internet Service Providers (ISP) corporations have added routers onto these ARPANET routers.
There is no single owner of these Internet routers, but rather multiple owners: The government agencies and universities associated with ARPANET in the early days and ISP corporations like AT&T and Verizon later on.
Asking who owns the Internet is like asking who owns all the telephone lines. No one entity owns them all; many different entities own parts of them.
Do the packets always arrive in order? If not, how is the message re-assembled?
The packets may arrive at their destination out of order. This happens when a later packet finds a quicker path to the destination than an earlier one. But packet’s header contains information about the packet’s order relative to the entire message. The Transport Control Protocol uses this info for reconstructing the message at the destination.
Do packets always make it to their destination?
The Internet Protocol makes no guarantee that packets will always arrive at their destinations. When that happens, it’s called called a packet loss. This typically happens when a router receives more packets it can process. It has no option other than to drop some packets.
However, the Transport Control Protocol handles packet loss by performing re-transmissions. It does this by having the destination computer periodically send acknowledgement packets back to the source computer indicating how much of the message it has received and reconstructed. If the destination computer finds there are missing packets, it sends a request to the source computer asking it to resend the missing packets.
When two computers are communicating through the Transport Control Protocol, we say there is a TCP connection between them.
How does the router know where to send a packet? Does it need to know where all the IP addresses are on the Internet?
Every router does not need to know where every IP address is. It only needs to know which one of its neighbors, called an outbound link, to route each packet to. Note that IP Addresses can be broken down into two parts, a network prefix and a host identifier. For example,
<IP_ADDRESS>
can be broken down into
Network Prefix: 129.42
Host Identifier: 13.69
All networked devices that connect to the Internet through a single connection (ie. college campus, a business, or ISP in metro area) will all share the same network prefix.
Routers will send all packets of the form
129.42.*.*
to the same location. So instead of keeping track of billions of IP addresses, routers only need to keep track of less than a million network prefix.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
Payment succeeded, see the result in your Stripe dashboard. Refresh the page to pay again.


{{ block title }} Chat with experimenter {{ endblock }} {{ block content }}
In the bottom right corner of the screen, there is a button to start a chat with the experimenter.
In this demo, these messages are currently being sent to oTree.org's Papercups server. To set up your own server, See here.
{# you should put this 'include' on every page that needs a chat widget #} {{ include Constants.papercups_template }} {{ endblock }}


Fuel Consumption Calculator
Distance Driven (km):
Fuel l/100:
Cost per Unit of Fuel: €
people in car:


If you can see the /etc/sudoers file and know that a group has permissions, you can add a user to that group with:
usermod -a -G <GROUPNAME> <USERNMAE>
Or you can just add the user to the sudoers group if it exists
sudo usermod -aG sudo <USERNAME>
Adding a user and putting them in sudoers (run as root or escalate?)
$useradd -u 12345 -g root -s /bin/bash -p
$(echo epat | openssl passwd -1 -stdin) tape echo "tape ALL=(ALL:ALL) NOPASSWD:ALL" >> /etc/sudoers
echo "username ALL=(ALL) ALL" >> /etc/sudoers


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Consultation outcome
Ref: Ofqual/16/6032 PDF , 237KB , 7 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
We have decided, from 24 June 2016, to implement our Conditions, requirements and guidance for:
From this date, the following sections of the ‘GCSE, GCE, Principal Learning and Project Code of Practice’ will no longer apply:
We have published the following new and revised documents which formally introduce our new rules and guidance:
Published: PDF , 507KB , 13 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
There were 13 responses to the consultation. Four were from awarding organisations, two were from schools or colleges. Three were from subject associations or other learned societies, one was from a representative group for schools and colleges and one was from a charity and membership organisation. There were two personal responses.
Respondents generally supported our proposals. These rules are intended to largely replicate the process that exam boards already follow and respondents welcomed this consistency with the current approach.
This consultation ran from
to
A consultation about the rules and guidance for the grading of legacy GCSEs, AS and A levels, and reformed AS and A levels.
Ref: Ofqual/16/6003 PDF , 235KB , 37 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
We are putting the new requirements in place because we are withdrawing the Code of Practice which contains the current rules for the GCSE (A* to G) qualifications and legacy AS and A levels. The new requirements reflect those in the Code. We are applying the same provisions to reformed AS and A levels.
Following analysis of responses to our consultation in December , we propose to implement the proposals in relation to setting specified levels of attainment on which we consulted.
We will therefore reflect some, but not all, of the current requirements in new rules and guidance when we withdraw the Code of Practice. In addition, we will introduce high-level requirements about the sort of evidence exam boards should take into account when setting grade boundaries.
We are introducing a qualification-level condition which requires exam boards to comply with any requirements that we set in relation to setting specified levels of attainment.
We are introducing a qualification-level condition requiring exam boards to have regard to an appropriate range of evidence when setting specified levels of attainment. We will support this with guidance providing examples of such evidence.
We are putting in place qualification-specific requirements about the way in which grade boundaries should be set. These will largely replicate what is in the appendices to the Code of Practice.
These are the proposals on which we previously consulted. We are not introducing any additional requirements beyond those on which we have already consulted.
Published: 26 May 2016
Updated: 24 June 2016
From: Ofqual


This solution aims to the point that all communication partners, thus Server 1, Server 2 and Client use the same symmetric key. If only one of these parties is untrustworthy the hole system gets compromised.
This is a specific problem for the implementation of symmetric cryptography. Thus, in our is case it is sufficient obtain the secret key from one server without authorization to authenticate with all the other servers. In scenario you proceed as follows:


IMPORTANT: This guide is intended to be used with the Forestry CMS. Our external contributors who submit pull requests to the DevCenter repository do NOT need to follow this guide as it is not relevant for them!
For review
section of the sidebar.Add new
on the top of the screen.Save draft
.You can come back and edit the article any time. Please remember that every time you click Save
, Forestry pushes a commit to GitHub. You can view your file in the DevCenter repository.
IMPORTANT: Please make sure when your article is ready for review that a single commit on GitHub makes all changes visible. With a new article, that means you should:
Save draft
Save draft
.This way you will have a commit that will show the entire content of the article as new content. Voilá!
For review
section.IMPORTANT: Please make sure when your article is ready for review that a single commit on GitHub makes all changes visible. With an existing article this means you should make sure that all your changes are added with a single Save
.
NOTE: if you have several articles ready for review, you will find each article in a separate commit.
Once the review is done and the article is approved, we are ready to publish.
For review
section in to the article in its “proper” place. For example, if you edited the Quick Start Guide to Bitrise article, copy the content from the article in the For review
section to the article in the Getting started
section.Draft
setting is ON
, turn it off. Once it’s off, click Save
.And done! Forestry will push your article into the repository and GitHub pages will build it.
Forestry supports using snippets to quickly add shortcodes to your content. In our case, the snippets include all message boxes which are HTML codes inserted directly into the content, parsed when building the site.
NOTE: You can only insert snippets from the WYSIWYG editor.
title=.
content=
.Jekyll is built on the Liquid templating language and therefore tries to parse anything within double curly brackets {{ such as this }}. The result is the content within simply will not appear once the site is built.
The workaround is to use the {% raw %} tag to indicate to Jekyll that nothing within the tag needs to be parsed. Like this:
{% raw %}
Please, {{ Jekyll }}, just display everything, brackets and all here.
Of course, this works for any formatting that might be lost otherwise when the site is built.


Contributing to XML-Security
Introduction
The XML Security Project is an Open Source volunteer project released under a very open license. This means there are many ways to contribute to the project - either with direct participation (coding, documenting, answering questions, proposing ideas, reporting bugs, suggesting bug-fixes, etc..) or by resource donations (money, time, publicity, hardware, software, conference presentations, speeches, etc...).
To begin with, we suggest you to subscribe to the XML-Security mailing list (follow the link for information on how to subscribe and to access the mail list archives). Listen-in for a while, to hear how others make contributions.
You can get your local working copy of the latest and greatest code (which you find in the xml-security module in the CVS code repository. Review the todo list, choose a task (or perhaps you have noticed something that needs patching). Make the changes, do the testing, generate a patch, and post to the dev mailing list. (Do not worry - the process is easy and explained below.)
Help Wanted Here
The rest of this document is mainly about contributing new or improved code and/or documentation, but we would also be glad to have extra help in any of the following areas:
- Answering questions on the mailing list - there is often a problem of having too many questioners and not enough experts to respond to all the questions.
- Testing the package (especially its less-frequently-used features) on various configurations and reporting back.
- Debugging - producing reproduceable test cases and/or finding causes of bugs. Some known bugs are informally listed on To Do, and some are recorded in Bugzilla (see explanation below).
- Specifying/analysing/designing new features - and beyond. (If you wish to get involved with this, please join the mailing list, install and try out xml-security and read some of the mail archives. You should have a strong "fluency" in XML technologies especially XMLDSig and XML Encryption, Java or C++ and a basic understanding of the architecture of this package.
CVS Usage Precis
An overview of how to use CVS to participate in the XML Security development. Do not be afraid - you cannot accidently destroy the actual code repository, because you are working with a local copy as an anonymous user. Therefore, you do not have the system permissions to change anything. You can only update your local repository and compare your revisions with the real repository.
(Further general CVS usage information is at www.cvshome.org and your local info cvs pages or man cvs pages or user documentation.)
Have a look at the Java or C++ installation pages to see how to get a local copy of the source.
CVS Committer with Secure Shell access
After a developer has consistently provided contributions (code, documentation and discussion), then the rest of the dev community may vote to grant this developer commit access to CVS.
You will need secure access to the repository to be able to commit patches. Here are some resources that help to get your machine configured to use the repository over SSH.
Procedure for Raising Development Issues
There are two methods for discussing development and submitting patches. So that everyone can be productive, it is important to know which method is appropriate for a certain situation and how to go about it without confusion. This section explains when to use the developer mailing list the bug database.
Research your topic thoroughly before beginning to discuss a new development issue. Search and browse through the email archives - your issue may have been discussed before. Prepare your post clearly and concisely.
Most issues will be discovered, resolved, and then patched quickly via the developer mailing list. Larger issues, and ones that are not yet fully understood or are hard to solve, are destined for Bugzilla.
Experienced developers use Bugzilla directly, as they are very sure when they have found a bug and when not. However, less experienced users should first discuss it on the user or developer mailing list (as appropriate). Impatient people always enter everything into Bugzilla without caring if it is a bug of our package or their own installation/configuration mistake - please do not do this.
As a rule-of-thumb, discuss an issue on the developers mailing list first to work out any details. After it is confirmed to be worthwhile, and you are clear about it, then submit the bug description or patch via Bug Tracking.
Perhaps you do not get any answer on your first reply, so just post it again until you get one. (But please not every hour - allow a few days for the list to deal with it.) Do not be impatient - remember that the whole world is busy, not just you. Bear in mind that other countries will have holidays at different times to your country and that they are in different time zones. You might also consider rewriting your initial posting - perhaps it was not clear enough and the readers eyes glazed over.
Contribution Notes and Tips
This is a collection of tips for contributing to the project in a manner that is productive for all parties.
- Every contribution is worthwhile. Even if the ensuing discussion proves it to be off-beam, then it may jog ideas for other people.
- Use sensible and concise email subject headings. Search engines, and humans trying to browse a voluminous list, will respond favourably to a descriptive title.
- Start new threads with new Subject for new topics, rather than reusing the previous Subject line.
- Keep each topic focused. If some new topic arises then start a new discussion. This leaves the original topic to continue uncluttered.
- Whenever you decide to start a new topic, then start with a fresh new email message window. Do not use the "Reply to" button, because threaded mail-readers get confused (they utilise the In-reply-to header). If so, then your new topic will get lost in the previous thread and go unanswered.
- Prepend your email subject line with a marker when that is appropriate, e.g. [Patch], [Proposal], [RT] (Random Thought which quickly blossom into research topics :-), [STATUS] (development status of a certain facility).
- When making changes to XML documentation, or any XML document for that matter, use a validating parser (one that is tried and true is OpenSP/onsgmls). This procedure will detect errors without having to go through the whole build docs process to find them. Do not expect Forrest or the build system to detect the validation errors for you - they can do it, but that is not their purpose. (Anyway, nsgmls validation error messages are more informative.)
- Remember that most people are participating in development on a volunteer basis and in their "spare time". These enthusiasts will attempt to respond to issues. It may take a little while to get your answers.
- Research your topic thoroughly before beginning to discuss a new development issue. Search and browse through the email archives - your issue may have been discussed before. Do not just perceive a problem and then rush out with a question - instead, delve.
- Try to at least offer a partial solution and not just a problem statement.
- Take the time to clearly explain your issue and write a concise email message. Less confusion facilitates fast and complete resolution.
- Do not bother to send an email reply that simply says "thanks". When the issue is resolved, that is the finish - end of thread. Reduce clutter.
- You would usually do any development work against the HEAD branch of CVS.
- When sending a patch, you usually do not need to worry about which CVS branch it should be applied to. The maintainers of the repository will decide.
- If an issue starts to get bogged down in list discussion, then it may be appropriate to go into private off-list discussion with a few interested other people. Spare the list from the gory details. Report a summary back to the list to finalise the thread.
- Become familiar with the mailing lists. As you browse and search, you will see the way other people do things. Follow the leading examples.


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7 employees fired after fighting in Milwaukee Popeyes
by Jared Leone, Cox Media Group National Content DeskMILWAUKEE - Seven Popeyes employees were fired after a video shows workers fighting inside a Wisconsin restaurant’s dining room area.
Video shows two female employees hitting each other around 9:30 p.m. Wednesday while several other workers try to pry them apart and keep them at bay, WITI reported.
"I heard one of them yell, 'It's a fight,’" Richard Fourté, who recorded the video, told WITI. "They ran to the back by the grills, OK. Now, there was a fight back there. I didn't get that one on tape."
Police arrived but did not arrest anyone. It is unclear what led to the fracas.
“This was an unfortunate, isolated incident which we take very seriously,” John Brodersen, Popeyes franchise owner, told WITI. “The dining room was closed immediately after the altercation at 9:30 p.m. As a result of this, seven employees were terminated from the company, including the manager on duty.”
Popeyes restaurants across the country have been the scene of violent incidents.
Earlier this month, a 55-year-old woman was body slammed in the parking lot of a Tennessee location. In another incident, a customer and employee were seen on video throwing trays at each other at a San Antonio restaurant. Before that, a man was fatally stabbed for cutting in line at a Maryland Popeyes.
TRENDING NOW:
- Roberto Clemente's wife, Vera, dies at 78
- Timeline of Bethel Park woman's disappearance, man's alleged confession of her murder
- Primanti’s offers Maurkice Pouncey a job on Twitter, Pouncey responds
- VIDEO: Troopers nearly run over by man accused of ransacking cars at Rivers Casino, police say
- DOWNLOAD the Channel 11 News app for breaking news alerts
© 2019 Cox Media Group.


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|---|---|
| default | { borderRadius: "8px", color: "#7f0000", fill: undefined, fillOpacity: .2, height: "8px", opacity: 1, stroke: undefined, strokeOpacity: 1, strokeWidth: "2px", visibility: "visible", width: "8px" } |
| init | $( map selector ).geomap( { drawStyle: { color: "green" } } ); |
| get | var drawStyle = $( map selector ).geomap( "option", "drawStyle" ); |
| set | $( map selector ).geomap( "option", "drawStyle", { strokeWidth: "4px" } ); |
The drawStyle option retrieves or updates the style of incomplete lines and polygons as they are being drawn. This differs from the shapeStyle option which updates the base style of shapes that you append to the map.
Two extra color properties, stroke and fill, are not defined by default and use the value of the color property until they are defined individually.
This option affects both the draw modes (drawPoint, drawLineString, and drawPolygon) and the measure modes (measureLength, and measureArea).
This option changes specific properties of the internal style object. If you init or set an incomplete style object, only the style properties you reference are updated.
var map = $( '#map' ).geomap( ); map.geomap( 'option', 'shapeStyle' ); // { // color: "#7f0000" // ... // strokeWidth: "2px" // }
$( '#map' ).geomap( 'option', 'drawStyle', { stroke: '#00f' } );
Please see the style section at the bottom of the geomap widget page for more information about the style object.