nips nips2003 nips2003-127 nips2003-127-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Yoichi Miyawaki, Masato Okada
Abstract: This paper proposes neural mechanisms of transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS). TMS can stimulate the brain non-invasively through a brief magnetic pulse delivered by a coil placed on the scalp, interfering with speciﬁc cortical functions with a high temporal resolution. Due to these advantages, TMS has been a popular experimental tool in various neuroscience ﬁelds. However, the neural mechanisms underlying TMSinduced interference are still unknown; a theoretical basis for TMS has not been developed. This paper provides computational evidence that inhibitory interactions in a neural population, not an isolated single neuron, play a critical role in yielding the neural interference induced by TMS.
[1] Y. Kamitani, V. Bhalodi, Y. Kubota, and S. Shimojo, Neurocomputing 38-40, 697 (2001).
[2] S. Nagarajan, D. Durand, and E. Warman, IEEE Trans Biomed Eng 40, 1175 (1993).
[3] R. Ben-Yishai, R. Bar-Or, and H. Sompolinsky, Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 92, 3844 (1995).
[4]
[5]
[6]
[7] H. Sompolinsky and R. Shapley, Curr Opin Neurobiol 7, 514 (1997). D. Somers, S. Nelson, and M. Sur, J Neurosci 15, 5448 (1995). Y. Kamitani and S. Shimojo, Nat Neurosci 2, 767 (1999). V. Amassian, R. Cracco, P. Maccabee, J. Cracco, A. Rudell, and L. Eberle, Electroencephalogr Clin Neurophysiol 74, 458 (1989).
[8]
[9]
[10]
[11] T. Kammer and H. Nusseck, Neuropsychologia 36, 1161 (1998). Z. Mainen and T. Sejnowski, Nature 382, 363 (1996). B. Roth and P. Basser, IEEE Trans Biomed Eng 37, 588 (1990). V. Amassian, P. Maccabee, R. Cracco, J. Cracco, A. Rudell, and E. L, Brain Res 605, 317 (1993).
[12] P. Ray, K. Meador, C. Epstein, D. Loring, and L. Day, J Clin Neurophysiol 15, 351 (1998).
[13] V. Amassian, R. Cracco, P. Maccabee, and J. Cracco, Handbook of Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (Arnold Publisher, 2002), chap. 30, pp. 323–34.
[14] M. Inghilleri, A. Berardelli, G. Cruccu, and M. Manfredi, J Physiol 466, 521 (1993).
[15] V. Walsh and A. Cowey, Nat Rev Neurosci 1, 73 (2000).
[16] U. Ziemann, J. Rothwell, and M. Ridding, J Physiol 496.3, 873 (1996).
[17] A. Priori, A. Berardelli, B. Mercuri, M. Inghilleri, and M. Manfredi, Electroencephalogr Clin Neurophysiol 97, 69 (1995).


The built-in NEAT class allows you create evolutionary algorithms with just a few lines of code. If you want to evolve neural networks to conform a given dataset, check out this page. The following code is from the Agario-AI built with Neataptic.
/** Construct the genetic algorithm */
function initNeat(){
neat = new Neat(
1 + PLAYER_DETECTION * 3 + FOOD_DETECTION * 2,
2,
null,
{
mutation: methods.mutation.ALL
popsize: PLAYER_AMOUNT,
mutationRate: MUTATION_RATE,
elitism: Math.round(ELITISM_PERCENT * PLAYER_AMOUNT),
network: new architect.Random(
1 + PLAYER_DETECTION * 3 + FOOD_DETECTION * 2,
START_HIDDEN_SIZE,
2
)
}
);
if(USE_TRAINED_POP) neat.population = population;
}
/** Start the evaluation of the current generation */
function startEvaluation(){
players = [];
highestScore = 0;
for(var genome in neat.population){
genome = neat.population[genome];
new Player(genome);
}
}
/** End the evaluation of the current generation */
function endEvaluation(){
console.log('Generation:', neat.generation, '- average score:', neat.getAverage());
neat.sort();
var newPopulation = [];
// Elitism
for(var i = 0; i < neat.elitism; i++){
newPopulation.push(neat.population[i]);
}
// Breed the next individuals
for(var i = 0; i < neat.popsize - neat.elitism; i++){
newPopulation.push(neat.getOffspring());
}
// Replace the old population with the new population
neat.population = newPopulation;
neat.mutate();
neat.generation++;
startEvaluation();
}
You might also want to check out the target-seeking project built with Neataptic.
The constructor comes with various options. The constructor works as follows:
new Neat(input, output, fitnessFunction, options); // options should be an object
Every generation, each genome will be tested on the fitnessFunction
. The
fitness function should return a score (a number). Through evolution, the
genomes will try to maximize the output of the fitness function.
Negative scores are allowed.
You can provide the following options in an object for the options
argument:
popsize
Sets the population size of each generation. Default is 50.
elitism
Sets the elitism of every evolution loop. Default is 0.
provenance
Sets the provenance of the genetic algorithm. Provenance means that during every evolution, the given amount of genomes will be inserted which all have the original
network template (which is Network(input,output)
when no network
option is given). Default is 0.
mutation
Sets the allowed mutation methods used in the evolutionary process. Must be an array (e.g. [methods.mutation.ADD_NODE, methods.mutation.SUB_NODE]
). Default mutation methods are all non-recurrent mutation methods. A random mutation method will be chosen from the array when mutation occrus.
selection
Sets the allowed selection method used in the evolutionary process. Must be a single method (e.g. Selection.FITNESS_PROPORTIONATE
). Default is FITNESS_PROPORTIONATE
.
crossover
Sets the allowed crossover methods used in the evolutionary process. Must be an array. disabled as of now
fitnessPopulation
If set to true
, you will have to specify a fitness function that
takes an array of genomes as input and sets their .score
property.
mutationRate
Sets the mutation rate. If set to 0.3
, 30% of the new population will be mutated. Default is 0.3
.
mutationAmount
If mutation occurs (randomNumber < mutationRate
), sets the amount of times a mutation method will be applied to the network. Default is 1
.
network
If you want to start the algorithm from a specific network, specify your network here.
equal
If set to true, all networks will be viewed equal during crossover. This stimulates more diverse network architectures. Default is false
.
clear
Clears the context of the network before activating the fitness function. Should be applied to get consistent outputs from recurrent networks. Default is false
.
There are only a few properties
input
The amount of input neurons each genome has
output
The amount of output neurons each genome has
fitness
The fitness function that is used to evaluate genomes
generation
Generation counter
population
An array containing all the genomes of the current generation
There are a few built-in functions. For the client, only getFittest()
and evolve()
is important. In the future, there will be a combination of backpropagation and evolution. Stay tuned
createPool()
Initialises the first set of genomes. Should not be called manually.
async evolve()
Loops the generation through a evaluation, selection, crossover and mutation process.
async evaluate()
Evaluates the entire population by passing on the genome to the fitness function and taking the score.
sort()
Sorts the entire population by score. Should be called after evaluate()
getFittest()
Returns the fittest genome (highest score) of the current generation
mutate()
Mutates genomes in the population, each genome has mutationRate
chance of being mutated.
getOffspring()
This function selects two genomes from the population with getParent()
, and returns the offspring from those parents.
getAverage()
Returns the average fitness of the current population
getParent()
Returns a parent selected using one of the selection methods provided. Should be called after evaluation. Should not be called manually.
export()
Exports the current population of the set up algorithm to a list containing json objects of the networks. Can be used later with import(json)
to reload the population
import(json)
Imports population from a json. Must be an array of networks that have converted to json (with myNetwork.toJSON()
)


I'm going to use this website as a platform for organising any coding projects I decide to do, and just
generally track the progress I make as I get better and more
experienced with programming. Some topics I want to focus on and learn more about.
Javascript in the DOM
Some of the basics around database management in SQL
Some kind of back end language - java or php
Mobile apps with react native or maybe kotlin
Possibly some lua game dev for fun
Possible future projects
The following are some project ideas I currently have which I will add to if/when I think of anything new.
Managing of daily targets/goals into the site - interactive so I can use it to keep track
Some kind of react native app of the above
Dota 2 rpg map in lua
Database with all running data for each run eg. miles, average HR, elevation etc.


This is a demonstration of some time zone issues using Django and Postgres with naive datetime objects and a time zone with daylight savings time. The table contains two timestamps that were saved to Postgres using the Django ORM and then loaded back using different techniques for both the save and load steps. The green cells show where we stored or loaded the same timestamp we saved. The red cells are where the stored or loaded timestamp was different and by how much.
| {{ title }} | {% else %}{{ title|escape }} | {% endif %} {% endfor %}Stored | Loaded | Stored | Loaded |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ col }} | {% else %} {% if col.stored_correctly %}OK | {% else %}off by {{ col.stored_error }} | {% endif %} {% if col.loaded_correctly %}OK | {% else %}off by {{ col.loaded_error }} | {% endif %} {% endif %} {% endfor %}


#include <storage.h>
|
| | Storage () |
| | Standard Constructor. More...
|
| |
| | Storage (const unsigned char [], int length=-1) |
| | Constructor, that fills the storage with an char array. If length is -1, the whole array is handed over. More...
|
| |
| virtual | ~Storage () |
| |
| virtual bool | valid_pos () |
| |
| virtual unsigned int | position () const |
| |
| void | reset () |
| |
| std::string | hexDump () const |
| | Dump storage content as series of hex values. More...
|
| |
| virtual unsigned char | readChar () throw (std::invalid_argument) |
| |
| virtual void | writeChar (unsigned char) throw () |
| |
| virtual int | readByte () throw (std::invalid_argument) |
| |
| virtual void | writeByte (int) throw (std::invalid_argument) |
| |
| virtual int | readUnsignedByte () throw (std::invalid_argument) |
| |
| virtual void | writeUnsignedByte (int) throw (std::invalid_argument) |
| |
| virtual std::string | readString () throw (std::invalid_argument) |
| |
| virtual void | writeString (const std::string &s) throw () |
| |
| virtual std::vector< std::string > | readStringList () throw (std::invalid_argument) |
| |
| virtual void | writeStringList (const std::vector< std::string > &s) throw () |
| |
| virtual int | readShort () throw (std::invalid_argument) |
| |
| virtual void | writeShort (int) throw (std::invalid_argument) |
| |
| virtual int | readInt () throw (std::invalid_argument) |
| |
| virtual void | writeInt (int) throw () |
| |
| virtual float | readFloat () throw (std::invalid_argument) |
| |
| virtual void | writeFloat (float) throw () |
| |
| virtual double | readDouble () throw (std::invalid_argument) |
| |
| virtual void | writeDouble (double) throw () |
| |
| virtual void | writePacket (unsigned char *packet, int length) |
| |
| virtual void | writePacket (const std::vector< unsigned char > &packet) |
| |
| virtual void | writeStorage (tcpip::Storage &store) |
| |
| StorageType::size_type | size () const |
| |
| StorageType::const_iterator | begin () const |
| |
| StorageType::const_iterator | end () const |
| |
◆ StorageType
◆ Storage() [1/2]
| tcpip::Storage::Storage |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ Storage() [2/2]
| tcpip::Storage::Storage |
( |
const unsigned |
char[], |
|
|
int |
length = -1 |
|
) |
| |
Constructor, that fills the storage with an char array. If length is -1, the whole array is handed over.
◆ ~Storage()
| virtual tcpip::Storage::~Storage |
( |
| ) |
|
|
virtual |
◆ begin()
| StorageType::const_iterator tcpip::Storage::begin |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ end()
| StorageType::const_iterator tcpip::Storage::end |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ hexDump()
| std::string tcpip::Storage::hexDump |
( |
| ) |
const |
Dump storage content as series of hex values.
◆ position()
| virtual unsigned int tcpip::Storage::position |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
virtual |
◆ readByte()
| virtual int tcpip::Storage::readByte |
( |
| ) |
|
| throw | ( | std::invalid_argument |
| ) | | |
|
virtual |
◆ readChar()
| virtual unsigned char tcpip::Storage::readChar |
( |
| ) |
|
| throw | ( | std::invalid_argument |
| ) | | |
|
virtual |
◆ readDouble()
| virtual double tcpip::Storage::readDouble |
( |
| ) |
|
| throw | ( | std::invalid_argument |
| ) | | |
|
virtual |
◆ readFloat()
| virtual float tcpip::Storage::readFloat |
( |
| ) |
|
| throw | ( | std::invalid_argument |
| ) | | |
|
virtual |
◆ readInt()
| virtual int tcpip::Storage::readInt |
( |
| ) |
|
| throw | ( | std::invalid_argument |
| ) | | |
|
virtual |
◆ readShort()
| virtual int tcpip::Storage::readShort |
( |
| ) |
|
| throw | ( | std::invalid_argument |
| ) | | |
|
virtual |
◆ readString()
| virtual std::string tcpip::Storage::readString |
( |
| ) |
|
| throw | ( | std::invalid_argument |
| ) | | |
|
virtual |
◆ readStringList()
| virtual std::vector<std::string> tcpip::Storage::readStringList |
( |
| ) |
|
| throw | ( | std::invalid_argument |
| ) | | |
|
virtual |
◆ readUnsignedByte()
| virtual int tcpip::Storage::readUnsignedByte |
( |
| ) |
|
| throw | ( | std::invalid_argument |
| ) | | |
|
virtual |
◆ reset()
| void tcpip::Storage::reset |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ size()
| StorageType::size_type tcpip::Storage::size |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ valid_pos()
| virtual bool tcpip::Storage::valid_pos |
( |
| ) |
|
|
virtual |
◆ writeByte()
| virtual void tcpip::Storage::writeByte |
( |
int |
| ) |
|
| throw | ( | std::invalid_argument |
| ) | | |
|
virtual |
◆ writeChar()
| virtual void tcpip::Storage::writeChar |
( |
unsigned |
char | ) |
|
| throw | ( | |
| ) | | |
|
virtual |
◆ writeDouble()
| virtual void tcpip::Storage::writeDouble |
( |
double |
| ) |
|
| throw | ( | |
| ) | | |
|
virtual |
◆ writeFloat()
| virtual void tcpip::Storage::writeFloat |
( |
float |
| ) |
|
| throw | ( | |
| ) | | |
|
virtual |
◆ writeInt()
| virtual void tcpip::Storage::writeInt |
( |
int |
| ) |
|
| throw | ( | |
| ) | | |
|
virtual |
◆ writePacket() [1/2]
| virtual void tcpip::Storage::writePacket |
( |
unsigned char * |
packet, |
|
|
int |
length |
|
) |
| |
|
virtual |
◆ writePacket() [2/2]
| virtual void tcpip::Storage::writePacket |
( |
const std::vector< unsigned char > & |
packet | ) |
|
|
virtual |
◆ writeShort()
| virtual void tcpip::Storage::writeShort |
( |
int |
| ) |
|
| throw | ( | std::invalid_argument |
| ) | | |
|
virtual |
◆ writeStorage()
◆ writeString()
| virtual void tcpip::Storage::writeString |
( |
const std::string & |
s | ) |
|
| throw | ( | |
| ) | | |
|
virtual |
◆ writeStringList()
| virtual void tcpip::Storage::writeStringList |
( |
const std::vector< std::string > & |
s | ) |
|
| throw | ( | |
| ) | | |
|
virtual |
◆ writeUnsignedByte()
| virtual void tcpip::Storage::writeUnsignedByte |
( |
int |
| ) |
|
| throw | ( | std::invalid_argument |
| ) | | |
|
virtual |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- C:/Users/Public/paramics/programmer/plugins/pveins/src/shawn/storage.h


Nothing loaded
| File name: | target/debug/elfcat |
| File size: | 4.4 MiB (4640576 B) |
| Object class: | 64-bit |
| Data encoding: | Little endian |
| ABI: | SysV |
| Type: | Shared object file (DYN) |
| Architecture: | x86-64 |
| Entrypoint: | 0xa810 |
| Program headers: | 12 * 56 @ 64 |
| Section headers: | 43 * 64 @ 4637824 |


---
layout: page
title: Resume
subtitle: Stay Hungry. Stay Foolish.
permalink: /resume/
---
Profile
-
Seoul. South Korea.
-
Jr. Software Developer
-
Working in MIDAS IT
Career
-
• 2018.09.03 ~ currently employed, MIDAS IT, Infrastructure Development Researcher
-
• 2018.06.24 ~ 08.24, Korea Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute(ETRI) Research Trainee
Github Chart
Contacts
Free to contact me.
Research
Project
-
• 2017.11.01 ~ 2018.10.31, Development of appliance with messaging technology
-
• 2016.11.28 ~ 2017.11.27, Development platform for Situational eating out contents service based on machine learning
Domestic Journal
-
• 2018, JIIBC, Implementation of Multi-Streaming System of Live Video of Drone
Domestic Conference
-
• 2018, KCC, Excellent presentation paper prize, Design of Modified MQTT Protocol with Time Filter QoS
{% if site.skillstree %} {% include skillstree.html %} {% endif %}
Activities
2019
-
• 2018.07 ~ 2019.02.27 Naver D2 Campus Fest 6th - MPSec
2018
-
• 2018.09.03 ~ current MIDAS IT, Infrastructure Development Researcher
-
• 2018.03.11 ~ 09.12 Hansung University Engineering Contest
- Design and Implementation of urgent and time filter in mosquitto
-
• 2018.08.20 ~ 08.20 ETRI 2nd Seminar, ETRI Retrospect
- SlideShare
-
• 2018.08.11 ~ 08.12 2018 Namyangju IoT Hackathon
- Fire detection IoT system service design
-
• 2018.07.18 ~ 07.18 ETRI 1st Seminar, 2018 Tech Trends and Present Report
- SlideShare
-
• 2018.06.24 ~ 08.24 ETRI Research Trainee
-
• 2018.06.20 ~ 06.22 Domestic Conference, KCC2018, First Author
-
• 2018.04.16 ~ 05.27 2018 MIDAS CHALLENGE - Interior Program
-
• 2018.03.02 ~ 06.01 Hansung University Capstone Design - UT-MQTT Broker
-
• 2018.01.22 ~ 01.26 Seongbuk-gu Office App Inventor Assistant
-
• 2018.01.15 ~ 01.19 Hansung University Programming Camp Tutor
-
• 2018.01.11 ~ 03.02 Hansung University HighSuccess Project - DSAIHN
2017
-
• 2017.10.20 ~ 12.19 Seoul City App Contest - Culture Class
-
• 2017.10.16 ~ 12.24 Tutoring Tutor - Algorithm
-
• 2017.10.16 ~ 12.22 Hansung University Naksan Study - HIFLY
-
• 2017.10.16 ~ 12.15 QNA Tutoring Tutor
-
• 2017.09.06 ~ 12.22 Tutoring Tutor - Java Language
-
• 2017.06.30 ~ 07.01 Arduino Development Camp - Hackathon RC Car
-
• 2017.05.28 ~ 12.25 Embedded Software Contest - HIFLY
-
• 2017.05.28 ~ 09.29 Hansung University Engineering Contest - HIFLY
-
• 2017.03.20 ~ 05.28 Tutoring Tutor - C++ Language
-
• 2017.03.20 ~ 07.25 Hansung University Naksan Study - CKY Cinema
-
• 2017.01.16 ~ 01.20 Hansung University Programming Camp
2016
-
• 2016.09.06 ~ 12.22 Tutoring Tuty - Java Language
-
• 2016.03.22 ~ 05.24 Tutoring Tuty - C++ Language
2014 ~ 2016
-
• 2014.04.28 ~ 2016.01.27 Serving a mandatory military service as a Marine Corps
Awards
2019
-
• 2019.02.27 Naver D2 Campus Fest 6th 3rd Encouragement Prize
- MPSec
-
• 2019.01.25 MIDAS Best Team Award - Infrastructure Development Team
2018
-
• 2018.09.21 Hansung University Engineering Contest 2nd Grand Prize
- Design and Implementation of urgent and time filter in mosquitto
-
• 2018.08.12 2018 Namyangju IoT Hackathon 2nd Excellence Prize
- Fire detection IoT system service design
-
• 2018.07.31 KCC 2018 Excellent presentation paper prize
- Design of Modified MQTT Protocol with Time Filter QoS
-
• 2018.06.01 Hansung University Capstone Design 2nd Grand Prize
- UT-MQTT Broker
-
• 2018.05.27 2018 MIDAS CHALLENGE 3rd Excellence Prize
- Interior Program
-
• 2018.01.17 Hansung University Naksan Study 1st Excellence Prize
- HIFLY
2017
-
• 2017.12.19 Seoul City App Contest 3rd Encouragement Prize
- Culture Class
-
• 2017.12.08 Embedded Software Contest 2nd Excellence Prize
- HIFLY
-
• 2017.09.28 Hansung University Engineering Contest Company Prize
- HIFLY
-
• 2017.09.28 Hansung University Engineering Contest 3rd Silver Prize
- HIFLY
-
• 2017.07.25 Hansung University Naksan Study 2nd Encouragement Prize
- CKY Cinema


CrimPapers
Articles published on 27 December 2018
On 27 December 2018, 15 new articles were published in 10 journals.
Media Consumption and Crime Trend Perceptions: A Longitudinal Analysis by Luzi Shi, Sean Patrick Roche, Ryan M. McKenna
What Matters Is What You Do: the Rediscovery of Skills in Probation Practice by Peter Raynor, Maurice Vanstone
Public Support For Police Use of Swat: Examining the Relevance of Legitimacy by Richard K. Moule, Megan M. Parry, Bryanna Fox
Financial Well-Being and Physical Health Related Quality of Life Among Persons Incarcerated in Jail by Lisa S. Panisch, Stephanie Grace Prost, Thomas E. Smith
Adolescent Obesity and Weapon Carrying At School by David Eitle, Tamela McNulty Eitle
Frontline Workers’ Perceptions of Human Trafficking: Warning Signs and Risks in the Midwest by Corinne Schwarz, Chong Xing, Ryan Daugherty, Sierra Watt, Hannah E. Britton
A Comparison of Different Investigative Interviewing Techniques in Generating Differential Recall Enhancement and Detecting Deception by Jacob de Rosa,
cheryl Hiscock‐anisman,
adam Blythe,
glynis Bogaard,
ashley Hally,
kevin Colwell
Family Matters: Moving Beyond “If” Family Support Matters to “Why” Family Support Matters During Reentry From Prison by Thomas J. Mowen, Richard Stansfield, John H. Boman
Revisiting the Effect of Visitation on Recidivism by Joshua C. Cochran, J. C. Barnes, Daniel P. Mears, William D. Bales
Police Candidate Selection: Assessing the Effectiveness of Pre-Employment Polygraph Screening
How Do Undergraduate Students Construct Their View of Cybercrime? Exploring Definitions of Cybercrime, Perceptions of Online Risk and Victimization
The Impact of Gangs on Community Life in Trinidad by Ericka B. Adams, Patrice K. Morris, Edward R. Maguire
“The Lions of Tomorrow”: A News Value Analysis of Child Images in Jihadi Magazines by Amy-Louise Watkin, Seán Looney
Strategic Exclusion: the State and the Framing of A Service Delivery Role For Civil Society Organizations in the Context of Counterterrorism in Nigeria by Emeka Thaddues Njoku
Keep the Informants Talking: the Pursuit and Use of Cbrn Weapons By Terrorist Organizations by Blake Campbell, Amanda Murdie


Zapper Gamepad Thoughts & Notes
I’ve played with this project on and off since the last update posted on this site. Little progress has been made toward my ultimate goal, but progress has been made in understanding the benefits and limitations of the devices and libraries being employed.
Arduino TVout
Firstly, as discussed previously, the ATmega 32u4 chip in combination with Arduino TVout will be limited by the interrupt driven library. Care will of course need to be taken when using interrupts. A potential issue that I had not considered before was the availability of the microcontroller to emulate an HID device while operating with TVout. It may be the case that the emulation and communication involved with the HID emulation can be disrupted by the interrupts used by the TVout library. This will need to be tested for viability. If I find the two features cannot work simultaneously it may be possible to stop TVout to update the HID output or it may be necessary to use a second microcontroller to operate the HID.
NES Zapper
There is not much to be said about any further understanding of the Zapper. One small not is that I found infrared light (unsurprisingly) triggers the light detector on the Zapper. This was an issue for me as I was attempting to use the device in the same room as a tracking lighthouse for HTC Vive which tends to flood the room with infrared light.
Hit Detection
Since the last post I have theorized but not tested a hit detection routine for determining the result of a trigger pull . TVout offers a hook on the vertical blank and on the horizontal blank that allows the user to run very fast routines. (~60 microseconds on vertical blank and ~3 microseconds on horizontal blank). One plan was to use the HBI (Horizontal Blank Interrupt) to count line numbers and the VBI (Vertical Blank Interrupt) to reset the line number count.
From the line count the next step is potentially to use timing to determine where in the line a trigger was sensed. With this method the HBI could reset a hardware timer and the Zepper detection interrupt could be used to store the contents of the timer.
A different plan is to modify the line rendering code to count each pixel being rendered. This plan could potentially work by adding an instruction on each pixel to increment a counter. The built in delay that controls the pixel width could then be shortened to accommodate the time used by the increment instruction(s). This method would negate the need to use the HBI as the pixel count would only need to be rest on each vertical blank. This plan relies on the time required to increment a counter being less than the time currently being delayed. Going forward I will be investigating the viability of this option.
Issues
New Issues
- Compatibility of HID emulation with TVout
Recurring Issues
- Trigger bounce causes more interrupt routine entrances than intended
- Display apppears to not be entirely symmetrical
Fixed Issues
- Trigger bounce causes more interrupt routine entrances than intended
- Display apppears to not be entirely symmetrical
Fixed Issues
No fixed issues on account of this being the first iteration.
Goals
Short Term
- Test compatibility of HID emulation w/ TVout
- Program hit detection to differentiate objects
- Test timing & counting plans outlined above
- Fix trigger bounce
- Preferably find a solution that does not cost a delay
Long Term
- Improve
- Make it more intuitive to edit object position/rotation
- Make any position/rotation possible
- Add more displays and press options with a way to swap between them
- Add option to feed in a composite video signal for the button display to be overlaid on top of
- Create pc application wih graphical UI to create new button displays and automatically convert to code


We use Poppins for headings, buttons and main navigation for it's bold, modern and friendly character. Open Sans get's used for everything else.
Start where you are.
Poppins
Open Sans


The function creates a hash value over all public readable value properties and string properties of the current object. The hash value can be used to detect changes in the object. Calculate the hash value of an object before an operation and afterwards. If the values are equal, the object didn't change during the operation.
Syntax
public static Byte[] CreateHash<TSelf>(
this TSelf self,
Func<PropertyInfo, bool> excludeSelect = null,
Func<PropertyInfo, bool> includeSelect = null
)


NERDF: Named Entity Recognition (NER) + RDF
#if($text)$text#else The Wicker Man is a 1973 British film combining thriller and horror genres, directed by Robin Hardy and written by Anthony Shaffer. The film stars Edward Woodward, Christopher Lee, Diane Cilento, Ingrid Pitt, and Britt Ekland. Paul Giovanni composed the soundtrack. The film is now considered a cult classic. Inspired by the basic scenario of David Pinner's 1967 novel The Ritual, the story centres on the visit of Police Sergeant Neil Howie to the isolated island of Summerisle, in search of a missing girl the locals claim never existed. Howie is a devout Christian, and is appalled by a religion loosely inspired by Celtic paganism practiced by the inhabitants of the island. The Wicker Man is generally well regarded by critics and film enthusiasts. Film magazine Cinefantastique described it as "The Citizen Kane of Horror Movies", and during 2004 the magazine Total Film named The Wicker Man the sixth greatest British film of all time. It also won the 1978 Saturn Award for Best Horror Film. A scene from this film was #45 on Bravo's 100 Scariest Movie Moments. In his 2010 BBC documentary series A History of Horror, writer and actor Mark Gatiss referred to the film as a prime example of a short-lived sub-genre he called "folk horror", grouping it with 1968's Witchfinder General and 1971's Blood on Satan's Claw. An ill received 2006 Canadian/German/American remake was produced, from which Robin Hardy and others involved with the original have disassociated themselves. The Wicker Tree, a "spiritual sequel" also directed by Hardy, was released in 2011. Christopher Lee has publicly stated that The Wicker Tree is in no way related to The Wicker Man.#end
#if($result)
$result
#end


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Filmmakers in purgatory After Life
By Ross Anthony
Imagine, right now, where you sit reading this article...you die, pack it in, kick the bucket, pass on. You immediately arrive in your old (now quite abandoned) high school building. There, some patient filmmaker explains that you'll have three days to pick one memory from your life. One memory they'll film. One memory with which to spend eternity. All other recollections lost. Which fine moment would you pick? Could you pick?
Shot on 16mm "After Life" already has the film school feel. Add to that documentary style interviews with a mix of actors and real people trying to think of that one golden memory worth re-living for the rest of their lives (post-mortemly speaking). The batch of recently deceased spend the next three days reminiscing and choosing. A fellow with a poor memory is supplied 71 video tapes (one for each year of his life) with which to review and ultimately, from which to select an event for recreation. After the third day, set design begins. Then construction and finally filming. It's a wonderfully interesting concept with some genuinely charming moments. But it drags a bit after the initial interviews. The film could easily have been ten to twenty minutes shorter (more than a few cuts are twice as long as necessary). At times, I ached for a fast forward button.
Sweetly and gently crafted "After Life" asks a grand question to those newly dead. Perhaps they could have improved their lot of "special events" had they been asked while still alive. This may be "After Life's" greatest gift -- all who view it are still alive (though a few may be sleeping).
In Japanese with English Subtitles
Starring Takashi Mochizuki and Shiori Satonakia. Written and Directed by Hirokazu Kore-Eda. Produced by Shiho Sato at TV Man Union/Engine. No Rating.
Grade..........................B
-- Copyright © 1999 Ross Anthony, currently based in Los Angeles, has scripted and shot documentaries, music videos, and shorts in 35 countries across North America, Europe, Africa and Asia. For more reviews visit: http://RossAnthony.com
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Keynotes by H.C. Allen
Magnesia Carbonica.
Carbonate of Magnesia. (MgCO3,3H2O.)For persons, especially children, of irritable disposition, nervous temperament (Cham.); lax fibre; sour smell of whole body (Rheum). The whole body feels tired and painful especially the legs and feet; aching, restless. Spasmodic affections of stomach and intestines (Col., Mag. p.), increased secretion from mucous membranes. Unrefreshing sleep, more tired on rising than when retiring (Bry., Con., Hep., Op., Sulph.). Inordinate craving for meat in children of tuberculous parentage. Heartburn; sour, belching, eructations, taste and vomiting; of pregnancy. Pains: neuralgic, lightening-like, < left side (Col.); insupportable during repose, must get up and walk (Rhus); toothache, during pregnancy < at night. Pain on vertex as if the hair were pulled (Kali n., Phos.). Menses: preceded by sore throat (Lac c.), labor-like pain, cutting colic, backache, weakness, chilliness; flows only at night or when lying, ceases when walking (Am. m., Kreos., - rev. or Lil.); acrid, dark, pitch-like; difficult to wash off (Med.). Diarrhoea: preceded by cutting, doubling-up colic; occurs regularly every three weeks; stools green, frothy, like scum of a frog-pond; white, tallow-like masses are found floating in stool; the milk passes undigested in nursing children. When crude magnesia has been taken to "sweeten the stomach;" if the symptoms correspond, the potentized remedy will often relieve.
Relations. - Complementary: to, Chamomilla.
Aggravation. - Change of temperature; every three weeks; rest; milk, during menses.
Amelioration. - Warm air, but worse in warmth of bed (Led., Mer. - better in warmth of bed, Ars.).
Keynotes by H.C. Allen
Magnesia Muratica.
Chloride of Magnesia (MgCl)Especially adapted to diseases of women; spasmodic and hysterical complaints, complicated with uterine diseases; who have suffered for years from attacks of indigestion or biliousness. Children: during difficult dentition are unable to digest milk; it causes pain in stomach and passes undigested; puny, rachitic, who crave sweets. Great sensitiveness to noise (Ign., Nux, Ther.). Headache: every six weeks, in forehead and around the eyes; as if it would burst; < from motion and in open air; > from lying down, strong pressure (Puls.), and wrapping up warmly (Sil., Stron.). Great tendency of head to sweat (Cal., Sanic., Sil.). Continual raising of white froth in mouth. Eructations, tasting like rotten eggs, like onions (breath smells of onions, Sinap.). Toothache; unbearable when food touches the teeth. Pressing pain in liver, when walking and touching it, liver hard, enlarged, < lying on right side (Mer., Kali c.). Constipation: stool hard, scanty, large, knotty, like sheep's dung; difficult to pass; crumbling at verge of anus (Am. m., Nat. m.); of infants during dentition. Urine; pale, yellow, can only be passed by bearing down with abdominal muscles; weakness of bladder; Menses: with great excitement at every speed; flow black, clotted; spasms and pains < in back when walking, extend into thighs; metrorrhagia, < at night in bed, causing hysteria (Act., Caul.). Leucorrhoea: after exercise; with every stool; with uterine spasm; followed by metrorrhagia; two weeks after menses for three or four days (Bar., Bov., Con.). Palpitation and cardiac pains while sitting. < by moving about (compare, Gels.).
Relations. - Compare: Cham. in the diseases of children.
Keynotes by H.C. Allen
Magnesia Phosphorica.
Phosphate of Magnesia.Is best adapted to thin, emaciated persons of a highly nervous organization; dark complexion. Affections of right side of body; head, ear, face, chest, ovary, sciatic nerve (Bell., Bry., Chel., Kali c., Lyc., Pod.). Pains: sharp, cutting, stabbing; shooting, stitching; lightning-like in coming and going (Bell.); intermittent, paroxysym becoming almost unberable, driving patient to frenzy; rapidly changing place (Lac c., Puls.), with a constricting sensation (Cac., Iod., Sulph.); cramping, in neuralgic affections of stomach, abdomen and pelvis (Caul., Col.). Great dread: of cold air; of uncovering; of touching affected part; of cold bathing or washing; of moving. Languid, tired, exhausted; unable to sit up. Complaints from standing in cold water or working in cold clay (Cal.). Ailments of teething children; spasms during dentition, no fever (with fever, hot head and skin, Bell.). Headache: begins in occiput and extends over head (Sang., Sil.); of school girls; face red, flushed; from mental emotion, exertion or hard study; < 10 to 11 a. m. or 4 to 5 p. m.; > by pressure and external heat. Neuralgia; of face, supra-orbital or infra-orbital; right side; intermittent, darting, cutting < by touch, cold air, pressure > by external heat. Toothache: at night; rapidly shifting; < eating, drinking, especially cold things; > by heat (> by cold, Bry., Coff., Fer. p.). Spasms or cramps of stomach, with clean tongue, as if a hand was drawn tightly around body. Colic: flatulent, forcing patient to bend double; > by heat, rubbing and hard pressure (Col., Plumb.); of horses and cows when Colocynth fails to >. Menses: early; flow dark, stringy; pains < before, > when flow begins (Lach., Zinc.); pains darting, like lightning, shooting, < right side, > by heat and bending double; vaginismus. Enuresis: nocturnal; from nervous irritation; urine pale, copious; after catheterization. Cramps: of extremities; during pregnancy; of writers, piano or violin players.
Relations. - Compare: Bell., Caul., Col., Lyc., Lac c., Puls.; Cham. its vegetable analogue. Sometimes acts best when given in hot water.
Aggravation. - Cold air; a draft of cold air or cold wind; cold bathing or washing; motion; touch.
Amelioration. - Bending double; heat; warmth; pressure (burning pain > by heat, Ars.).
Keynotes by H.C. Allen
Medorrhinum.
The Gonorrhoeal Virus. (A Nosode.)For the constitutional effects of mal-treated and suppressed gonorrhoea, when the best selected remedy fails to relieve or permanently improve. For persons suffering from gout, rheumatism, neuralgia and diseases of the spinal cord and its membranes - even organic lesions ending in paralysis - which can be traced to a sycotic origin. For women, with chronic ovaritis, salpingitis, pelvic cellulitis, fibroids, cysts, and other morbid growths of the uterus and ovaries, especially if symptoms point to malignancy, with or without sycotic origin. For scirrhus, carcinoma or cancer, with acute or chronic in development, when the symptoms correspond and a history of sycosis can be traced. Bears the same relation in deep-seated sycotic chronic affections of spinal and sympathetic nervous system that Psorinum does to deep-seated affections of skin and mucous membranes. Children, pale, rachitic; dwarfed and stunted in growth (Bar. c.); mentally, dull and weak. Great heat and soreness, with enlargement of lymphatic glands all over body. Consumptive languor; fatigue; great general depression of vitality. Pains: arthiritic, rheumatic, in a sequel of suppressed gonorrhoea (Daph. od., Clem.); constricting, seem to tighted the whole body (Cac.); sore all over, as if bruised (Arn., Eup.). Trembling all over (subjective), intense nervousness and profound exhaustion. State of collapse, want to be fanned all the time (Carbo v.); craves fresh air; skin cold, yet throws off the covers (Camph., Sec.); bold and bathed with cold perspiration (Ver.).
Mind. - Weakness of memory; cannot remember names, words or initial letters; has to ask name of most intimate fried; even forgets his own name. Cannot spell correctly; wonders how a well-known name is spelled. Constantly loses the thread of conversation. Great difficulty in stating her symptoms, question has to be repeated as she loses herself. Cannot speak without weeping. Anticipates death; always anticipating, feels matters most senstively before they occur and generally correctly. Irritated at trifles; cross during the day, exhilarated at night. Very impatient; peevish. Anxious, nervous, extremely sensitive; starts at the least sound. Time passes too slowly (Alum., Arg. n., Can. I.). Is in a great hurry; when doing anything is in such a hurry she gets fatigued. Many symptoms are < when thinking of them (pains return as soon as he thinks about them, Ox. ac.).
Head. - Intense burning pain in brain, < in cerebellum; extends down spine. Head feels heavy and is drawn backwards. Sensation of tightness and contraction; extends down whole length of spine. Headache and diarrhoea from jarring of ears.
Throat. - Sensation s if she had taken a severe cold, with distressing aching in bones; throat sore and swollen, deglutition of either liquids or solids impossible (Mer.).
Appetite. - Ravenous hunger immediately after eating (Cina, Lyc., Psor.). Constant thirst, even dreams she is drinking. Insatiate craving: for liquor, which before she hated (Asar.); for salt (Cal., Nat.); sweets (Sulph.); for ale, ice, acids, oranges, green fruit.
Bowels. - Stools: tenacious, clay-like, sluggish, cannot strain froma sensation of prolapse of rectum (Alum.). Constriction and inertia of bowels with ball-like stools (Lach.). Can only pass stool by leaning very far back; very painful, as if there was a lump on posterior surface of sphincter; so painful as to cause tears. Sharp, needle-like pains in rectum. Oozing of moisture from anus, feted odor of fish brine (Caust., Hep.).
Urinary Organs. - Sever pain (backache) in renal region, > by profuse urination (Lyc.). Renal colic; intense pain in ureters, with sensation of passage of calculus (Berb., Lyc., Ocim. c.); craving for ice. Nocturnal enuresis: passes enormous quantity of ammoniacal, high colored urine in bed every night; < by over-work or over-play, extremes of heat or cold, when the best selected remedy fails; with a history of sycosis. Painful tenesmus of bladder and bowels when urinating.
Sexual Organs. - Menses; profuse, very dark, clotted; stains difficult to wash out (Mag. c.). Metrorrhagia: at climacteric; profuse for weeks, flow dark clotted, offensive; in gushes, on moving; with malignant disease of uterus. Intense menstrual colic, with drawing up of knees and terrible bearing down labor-like pains; must press feet against support, as in labor. Intensive pruritis of labia and vagina < by thinking of it. Breasts and nipples sore and sensitive to touch. Breasts cold as ice to touch, especially the nipples, rest of body warm (during menses).
Respiratory Organs. - Asthma: choking caused by a weakness or spasm of epiglottis; larynx stopped so that no air could enter, only > by lying on face and protruding tongue. Soreness of larynx as if ulcerated. Dyspnoea and sense of constriction; can inhale with ease, but no power to exhale (Samb.). Cough: dry, incessant, sever; painful, as if mucous membrane was torn from larynx; deep, hollow, like coughing in a barrel; < at night, from sweets, on lying down; > by lying on stomach. Sputa: albuminous, frothy; small, green, bitter balls; viscid, difficult to raise. Incipient consumption; severe pains in middle lobes.
Back and Extremities. - Pain in back between scapulae; whole length of spine sore to touch (Chin. s.). Intense burning heat, beginning in nape of neck and extending down spine, with a contractive stiffness, < by stretching. Rheumatism of top of shoulder and arm; pains extend to fingers, < by motion (right, Sang. - left, Fer.). Lumber vertebrae painful and sensitive to touch. Pain in sacrum, coccyx, and back of hips running around and down limbs. Pains in legs, from hips to knees; only when walking. Heaviness of legs, feel like lead; walking very difficult, legs are so heavy, legs give way. Lower limbs ache all night, preventing sleep. Intensely restless and fidgety legs and feet (Zinc.). Terrible suffering in legs and arms during an electrical storm. Aching in legs, with inability to keep them still in bed, < when giving up control of himself, when relaxing, in trying to sleep. Coldness of legs and feet; of hands and forearms. Drawing, contracting sensation in hamstrings and ankles; cramps in calves and soles (Cup.). Ankles easily turn when walking (Carbo an., Led.). Burning of hands and feet, wants them uncovered and fanned (Lach., Sulph.). Almost entire loss of nervous force in legs and arms; exhausted by slightest effort. Painful stiffness of every joint in body. Deformity of finger joints; large, puffy, knuckles; swelling and painful stiffness of ankles; great tenderness of heels and balls of feet; swellings of all joints are puffy, like windgalls.
Relations. - Compare: Ipec., dry cough; Camph., Sec., Tab., Ver., in collapse; Pic. ac., Gels., inability to walk; Aloe, Sulph., morning diarrhoea. The burning feet of Sulphur and restless fidgety legs and feet of Zinc. ar both found at the same time in Medorrhinum.
Aggravation. - When thinking of it (Helon., Ox. ac.); heat, covering; stretching; thunder storm; least movement; sweets; from daylight to sunset (rev. of Syph.).
Amelioration. - At the seashore (rev. of Nat.); lying on stomach; damp weather (Caust., Nux).
Keynotes by H.C. Allen
Melilotus Alba.
Sweet Clover (Leguminosae.)Congestions, relieved by haemorrhage. Engorgement of blood-vessels in any part of organ. Violent congestive or nervous headaches; epistaxis affords relief (Bufo, Ferr. p., Magn. s.). Convulsions: of nervous children during dentition (Bell.); infantile spasms, eclampsia, epilepsy. Religious melancholy with an intensely red face; insanity, in early stages, to relieve brain from pressure and irritation. Nosebleed preceded by intense redness, flushing of face and throbbing of carotids (Bell.); with general relief. Very red face precedes haemorrhage from every organ. Constipation: difficult, painful, constriction in anus; throbbing, fulness; no desire until there is a large accumulation (Alum.).
Relations. - Compare: Amyl., Ant. c., in epistaxis after headache, but does not relieve; Bell., Glon., Sang. in congestive headache, red face, hot head, etc.
Aggravation. - Approach of a storm; rainy, changeable weather.
Keynotes by H.C. Allen
Menyanthes Trifoliata.
Buck Bean. (Genitanaceae.)Complaints from abuse of Cinchona and Quinine. Fevers, in which the cold stage predominates; coldness felt most acutely in abdomen and legs. Headache: pressing in vertex from above downwards, > during hard pressure with hand (Ver.); as of a heavy weight pressing on the head at every step (Cac., Glon., Lach.); < ascending (Cal.); often with icy coldness of hands and feet (Cal., Sep.). Anxiety about the heart as if some evil was impending. Tension: in root of nose; in arms, hands, fingers; in skin, as if several sizes too small and was crowded into it by force.
Relations. - Compare: Cac., Cal., Gels., Sep., Mag. m., Paris. Follow well: Caps., Lach., Lyc., Puls., Rhus, Ver.
Aggravation. - During rest; lying down.
Amelioration. - Pressure on affected part.
Keynotes by H.C. Allen
Mercurius.
Quicksilver. (The Element.)Best adapted for light-haired persons; skin and muscles lax. In bone diseases, pains worse at night; glandular swellings with or without suppuration, but especially if suppuration be too profuse (Hep., Sil.). Cold swellings; abscesses, slow to suppurate. Profuse perspiration attends nearly every complaint, but does not relieve; may even increase the suffering (profuse perspiration relieves, Nat. m., Psor., Ver.). Great weakness and trembling from least exertion. Breath and body smell foul (Psor.). Hurried and rapid talking (Hep.). Catarrh: with much sneezing; fluent, acrid, corrosive; nostrils raw, ulcerated; yellow-green, fetid, pus-like; nasal bones swollen; < at night and from damp weather. Toothache: pulsating, tearing, lacerating, shooting into face or ears; < in damp weather or evening air, warmth of bed, from cold or warm things; > from rubbing the cheek. Crowns of teeth decay, roots remain (crowns intact, roots decay, Mez.). Ptyalism; tenacious, soapy, stringy, profuse, fetid, coppery, metallic-tasting saliva. Tongue: large, flabby, shows imprint of teeth (Chel., Pod., Rhus); painful, with ulcers; red or white. Intense thirst, although the tongue looks moist and the saliva is profuse (dry mouth, but no thirst, Puls.). Mumps, diphtheria, tonsillitis with profuse offensive saliva; tongue large, flabby with imprint of teeth; mapped tongue (Lach., Nat., Tarax.). Diphtheria: tonsils inflamed, uvula swollen, elongated, constant desire to swallow; membrane thick, gray, shred-like borders adherent or free. Dysentery: stool slimy, bloody, with colic and fainting, great tenesmus during and after, not > by stool, followed by chilliness and a "cannot finish" sensation. The more blood, the better indicated. Quantity of urine voided is larger than the amount of water drunk; frequent urging to urinate. Nocturnal emissions stained with blood (Led., Sars.). Leucorrhoea: acrid, burning, itching with rawness; always worse at night; pruritis, < from contact of urine which must be washed off (Sulph.). Morning sickness; profuse salivation, wets the pillow in sleep (Lac. ac.). Mammae painful, as if they would ulcerate at every menstrual period (Con., Lac. c.); milk in breasts instead of menses. Cough: dry, fatiguing, racking; in two paroxysms, worse at night and from warmth of bed; with utter inability to lie on right side. Affects lower lobe of right lung; stitches through to back (Chel., Kali c.). Suppuration of lungs, after haemorrhages of pneumonia (Kali c.). Ulcers on the gums, tongue, throat, inside of the cheek, with profuse salivation; irregular in shape, edges undefined; have a dirty, unhealthy look; lardaceous base surrounded with a dark halo; apt to run together (syphilitic ulcers are circular, attack the posterior parts of mouth, throat, and have well-defined edges, are surrounded with coppery hue, and do not extend from their primary seat). Trembling extremities, especially hands; paralysis agitans. Ailments from sugar, insect stings, vapors of arsenic or copper. Diseases occurring in winter.
Relations. - Follows well: after, Bell., Hep., Lach., Sulph., but should not be given before or after Silicea. If given in low (weak) potencies hastens rather than aborts suppuration. The bad effects of Mer. are antidoted by Aur., Hep., Lach., Mez., Nit. ac., Sulph., and by a strong (high) potency of Mer., when the symptoms correspond. Compare: Mezereum, its vegetable analogue for bad effects of large doses or of too frequent repitition. Mercury is < by heat of, but > by rest in, bed. Arsenic is > by heat of, but < by rest in, bed.
Aggravation. - At night; wet damp weather (Rhus); in autumn, warm days and cold, damp nights; lying on right side; perspiring.
Keynotes by H.C. Allen
Mercurius Corrosivus.
Corrosive sublimate. (HgCl2.)Diseases of men, syphilitic; ulcers, with corroding, acrid pus; Bright's disease. Dysentery and summer complaints of intestinal canal, occurring from May to November. Tenesmus: of rectum, not > by stool (< by stool, Nux); incessant, persistent; stool hot, scanty, bloody, slimy, offensive; shreds of mucous membrane and terrible cutting; colicky pains. Tenesmus: of bladder, with intense burning in urethra; urine hot, burning, scanty or suppressed; in drops with great pain; bloody, brown, brick-dust sediment; albuminous. Gonorrhoea: second stage, greenish discharge, < at night; great burning and tenesmus.
Keynotes by H.C. Allen
Mercurius Cyanide.
Cyanide of Mercury. (Hg(CN2).)Malignant diphtheria with intense redness of fauces and great difficulty of swallowing; pseudo-membranous formation extends all over fauces and down throat; putrid, gangrenous diphtheria, with phagedenic ulceration; membranous croup. Great weakness; extreme prostration; cannot stand up from weakness. When it corresponds to the genus epidemicus, like every other remedy, is effective as a prophylactic.
Keynotes by H.C. Allen
Mercurius Dulcis.
Calomel. (Hg2Cl2.)Catarrhal affections of mucous membranes, especially of the eye and ear. Catarrhal inflammation of middle ear (Kali m.). Eustachian tube closed; catarrhal deafness and otorrhoea in psoric children; deafness of old age (Kali m.). Acute affections of prostrate after maltreated stricture. Deafness and catarrhal affections of nares, throat, and pharynx, from mercurial amalgam fillings. Diarrhoea: of children; stools grass-green; like chopped eggs; profuse, causing soreness of anus.
Keynotes by H.C. Allen
Mercurius Proto Iodide.
Iodide of Mercury. (Hg2I2.)Diphtheritic and throat affections where the cervical and parotid glands are enormously swollen; membrane begins on or is < on right side; < by warm drinks, and empty swallowing (Lach.). Tongue: thick, yellow coating at base (Kali bi. - golden yellow coating at base, Nat. p.; dirty or greenish-gray coating at base, Nat. s.); tip and edges red; right side of throat and neck most affected. For Hunterian (hard) chancre, secondary symptoms rarely follow if given in proper dose; great swelling of inguinal glands, no disposition to suppurate.
Keynotes by H.C. Allen
Mercurius Biniodide.
Biniodide of Mercury. (HgI2.)Diphtheritic and glandular affections of left side; fauces dark red; solids or liquids painful when swallowing; exudation slight, easily detached; cases attending epidemic scarlet fever, ulcers on fauces or tonsils; glands enlarged; greenish tough lumps from pharynx or posterior nares. Tubercular pharyngitis. Mercurius Solubilis. Hahnemann's Soluble Mercury. Nervous affections after suppressed discharges especially in psoric patients (Asaf.). Glandular and scrofulous affections of children. Otorrhoea: bloody, offensive discharge, with stabbing tearing pain; < right side, at night and lying on affected side. Furuncles and boils in external meatus (Pic. ac.). Polypi and fungous excresences in external meatus (Mar. v., Thuja). Acrid nasal secretion, having odor of old cheese; nostrils, red, raw, ulcerated. Epistaxis: when coughing; at night during sleep; hangs in a dark clotted string from the nose, like an circle. Gonorrhoea: with phymosis or chancroids; green discharge, < at night; urging to urinate; intolerable burning in for part of urethra when passing last few drops; prepuce hot, swollen, oedematous and sensitive to touch; of a torpid character, with threatening or suppurating bubo. Chancre: primary; regular indurated Hunterian, with lardaceous base; with cheesy bottom and inverted red edges; with phymosis or paraphymosis; deep, round, penetrating, eating through fraenum and prepuce; bleeding, painful, yellowish fetid discharge. Hahnemann's remedy for syphilis and diseases of the genito-urinary tract. Is rarely indicated if the tongue is dry. Disease of the skin; intolerable biting, itching, over body, as from insect bites, < in evening and from warmth of bed; becomes pleasant on scratching. Weakness and weariness of limbs; sore, bruised.
Keynotes by H.C. Allen
Mercurius Sulphuricus.
Sulphate of Mercury. (HgSO4.)Hydrothorax, if occurring from heart or liver diseases; dyspnoea, has to sit, cannot lie down. Extremities swollen; stool loose, watery, causing severe burning and soreness; burning in chest. "When it acts well it produces a profuse, watery diarrhoea with great relief to the patient; it is as important as Arsenicum in hydrothorax" - Lippe.
Relations. - Compare: Ars., Cinnab., Dig., Sulph.
Keynotes by H.C. Allen
Mezereum.
Daphne Mezereum. (Thymelaceae.)For light-haired, irresolute persons of a phelgmatic temperament. Eczema and itching eruptions after vaccinations. Hypochondriacal and despondent; indifferent to everything and every one; angry at trifles and perfectly harmless things, but is soon sorry for it. Toothache: in carious teeth (Kreos.); feel elongated, dull pain when biting on them and when touched with tongue, < at night; > with mouth open and drawing in air; roots decay (rev. or Mer.). Headache, violent after slight vexation; painful on the slightest touch; right sided.  Ulcers with thick, yellowish-white scabs, under which thick, yellow pus collects.  Linen or charpie sticks to the ulcers, they bleed when it is torn away. Eczema: intolerable itching, < in bed and from touch; copious, serous exudation. Neuralgic burning pains after zona. Bones, especially long bones, inflamed, swollen; nightly pains going from above downwards; after abuse of Merc., after venerial diseases; caries, exostosis, tumors soften from within out. Pain in periosteum of long bones < at night in bed, least touch, in damp weather (Mer., Phyt.). Child scratches face continually, which is covered with blood; eruptions moist; itching worse at night; inflammatory redness of face.
Relations. - Compare: Caust., Guaiac., Phyt., Rhus.
Aggravation. - Cold air; cold washing; at night; touch or motion; bad effects of mercury or alcohol. Epidemics occurring in January or February often call for Mezereum.
Keynotes by H.C. Allen
Millefolium.
Yarrow. (Compositae.)Ailments: from over-lifting, over-exertion, or a fall. Vertigo; when moving slowly, but not when taking violent exercise. Haemorrhages: painless, without fever; bright red, fluid blood (Acon., Ipec., Sab.); from lungs, bronchi, larynx, mouth, nose, stomach, bladder, rectum, uterus; of mechanical origin (Arn.); of wounds (Ham.). Wounds which bleed profusely, especially after a fall (Arn., Ham.). Haemoptysis: after injury; in incipient phthisis; in haemorrhoidal patients; from a ruptured blood vessel. Painless drainage, from nose, lungs, uterus; after labor or abortion; after great exertion; after miscarriage. Preventive in post- partum haemorrhage. Menses: early, profuse, protracted; suppressed, with colic pain in abdomen. Leucorrhoea of children from atony (Cal.). Cough: with raising of bright blood; in suppressed menses or haemorrhoids; with oppression and palpitation; after a fall from a height (Arn.); after violent extertion; with blood, daily at 4 p. m. (Lyc.).
Relations. - Compare: Erecht. in epistaxis and haemoptysis, blood bright red. Follows well: after, Acon., and Arn., in haemorrhages.
Keynotes by H.C. Allen
Muratic Acid.
Hydrochloric Acid. (HCl)Adapted to persons with black hair, dark eyes, dark complexion. Irritable, peevish, disposed to anger and chagrin (Nux); restlessness and vertigo. Diseases of an asthenic type, with moaning, unconsciouness, fretfulness. Ulceration with fungus-like growths and pseudo-like membranous deposits of intestinal tract. Great debility: as soon as he sits down his eyes close; lower jaw hangs down; slides down in bed. Mouth and anus are chiefly affected; the tongue and sphincter ani are paralyzed.  Cannot bear the thought or sight of meat (Nit. ac.). If the anus be very sensitive either with or without haemorrhoids; anus sore during menses. Haemorrhoids: swollen, blue, sensitive and painful to touch; appear suddenly in children; too sore to bear least touch, even the sheet is uncomfortable. Prolapse while urinating. Diarrhoea: stool involuntary while urinating; on passing wind (Aloe); cannot urinate without having the bowels move at the same time. Urine passes slowly; bladder weak, must wait a long time; has to press so that the anus protrudes. Cannot bear least touch, not even of sheet on genitals (Murex).  Palpitation of heart is felt in the face. Freckles; eczema solaris.
Relations. - Follows well: after, Bry., Mer., Rhus. Cures the muscular weakness following excessive use of opium and tobacco.
Keynotes by H.C. Allen
Murex Purpurea.
A Mollusk (Muricidae)Persons of a melancholy temperament. For the sufferings during climacteric (Lach., Sep., Sulph.). Great depression of spirits. Sinking, all gone sensation, in stomach (Sep.).  Violent excitement in sexual organs, and excessive desire for an embrace (rev. of Sep.). Sore pain in uterus; a distinct sensation of womb (Helon., Lys.). Bearing down sensation, as if internal organs would be pushed out, must sit down and cross limbs to > pressure (but no sexual desire, Sep.). Menses: irregular, early, profuse, protracted, large clots. Leucorrhoea: < mental depression, happier when leucorrhoea is worse.
Relations. Compare: Lil., Plat., in nymphomania; Sep. in bearing down sensation, but has no sexual erethism.
Keynotes by H.C. Allen


Classes in themselves are fairly simple things. You need a name for your class, an initialize method to set your global variables and do some front-end calculations, and a few body methods, and a nice conditional to see if it evaluates to true or not.
Wait, that sounds familiar. It sounds relatively similar to how you format writing. Who would ever believe that logic manipulation is akin to creating a written work of art? Considering all of the similarities, it surprises me that these parallels have not been drawn in the sand a few thousand times across a few hundred different websites.
Wait. It has. One of the beautiful things about ruby is that if you understand the jargon, you can read it almost identically to how you read text. The similarities between methods and sentences in uncanny, and since classes are essentially a bunch of methods pushed together in to one item, it is not much of a stretch to equate them to a short essay. This is one of the reasons that I write out my pseudocode like I am explaining a process to someone. If I can make it easier for a human to understand what needs to happen by translating the essence of what needs to be coded in to writing, all they need to do is think about how they would actually solve the problem and BAM!
About Me
I am, well I used to be, a college student who has always had an insatiable drive to learn about the world. I am currently attending Dev Bootcamp to learn how to code and develop pretty much anything that my heart desires. That is all anyone can ever truly strive for, right?
-The links below are broken for the time being. I am working on updating all of my blog pages.-


The Italian Club bedfordview
My Profile
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Olivier
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7.16 psb_snd — Send data
call psb_snd(ctxt, dat, dst, m)
This subroutine sends a packet of data to a destination.
-
Type:
- Synchronous: see usage notes.
-
On Entry
-
-
ctxt
- the communication context identifying the virtual parallel machine.
Scope: global.
Type: required.
Intent: in.
Specified as: an integer variable.
-
dat
- The data to be sent.
Scope: local.
Type: required.
Intent: in.
Specified as: an integer, real or complex variable, which may be a scalar,
or a rank 1 or 2 array, or a character or logical scalar. Type, kind and
rank must agree on sender and receiver process; if m is not specified, size
must agree as well.
-
dst
- Destination process.
Scope: global.
Type: required.
Intent: in.
Specified as: an integer value 0 <= dst <= np - 1.
-
m
- Number of rows.
Scope: global.
Type: Optional.
Intent: in.
Specified as: an integer value 0 <= m <= size(dat,1).
When dat is a rank 2 array, specifies the number of rows to be sent
independently of the leading dimension size(dat,1); must have the same
value on sending and receiving processes.
-
On Return
Notes
- This subroutine implies a synchronization, but only between the calling
process and the destination process dst.


unql-stmt ::= 'EXPLAIN'? select-stmt
no references
select-stmt ::= select-core ( 'ORDER' 'BY' ordering-term ( ',' ordering-term )* )? ( 'LIMIT' int ( 'OFFSET' int )? )?
referenced by:
select-core ::= 'SELECT' ( 'DISTINCT' | 'UNIQUE' )? result-expr-list ( 'FROM' data-source )? ( 'WHERE' expr )? ( 'GROUP' 'BY' expr ( ',' expr )* ( 'HAVING' expr )? )?
referenced by:
data-source ::= path ( AS identifier )? ( 'OVER' data-source )?
referenced by:
path ::= identifier ( '[' int ']' )? ( '.' path )?
referenced by:
ordering-term ::= expr ( 'ASC' | 'DESC' )?
referenced by:
result-expr ::= ( path '.' )? '*' | expr ( 'AS' identifier )?
referenced by:
result-expr-list ::= result-expr ( ',' result-expr-list )*
referenced by:
expr ::= literal-value | identifier | case-expr | collection-expr | logical-term | comparison-term | arithmetic-term | string-term | function | nested-expr | '(' expr ')'
referenced by:
referenced by:
referenced by:
collection-expr ::= ( 'ANY' | 'ALL' ) expr 'OVER' path 'AS' identifier
referenced by:
comparison-term ::= expr '=' expr | expr '==' expr | expr '!=' expr | expr '<>' expr | expr '>' expr | expr '>=' expr | expr '<' expr | expr '<=' expr | expr 'LIKE' expr | expr 'NOT' 'LIKE' expr | expr 'IS' 'NULL' | expr 'IS' 'NOT' 'NULL' | expr 'IS' 'MISSING' | expr 'IS' 'NOT' 'MISSING' | expr 'IS' 'VALUED' | expr 'IS' 'NOT' 'VALUED'
referenced by:
arithmetic-term ::= expr '+' expr | expr '-' expr | expr '*' expr | expr '/' expr | expr '%' expr | '-' expr
referenced by:
string-term ::= expr '||' expr
referenced by:
nested-expr ::= expr '.' expr | expr '[' expr ']'
referenced by:
function ::= function-name '(' ( ( path '.' )? '*' | ( 'DISTINCT' | 'UNIQUE' )? expr ( ',' expr )* )? ')'
referenced by:
referenced by:
referenced by:
unescaped-identifier ::= [a-zA-Z_$] [0-9a-zA-Z_$]*
referenced by:
escaped-identifier ::= '`' chars '`'
referenced by:
literal-value ::= string | number | object | array | 'TRUE' | 'FALSE' | 'NULL'
referenced by:
referenced by:
referenced by:
referenced by:
referenced by:
referenced by:
referenced by:
referenced by:
char ::= unicode-character | '\' ( '\' | '\' | '/' | 'b' | 'f' | 'n' | 'r' | 't' | 'u' hex-digit hex-digit hex-digit hex-digit )
referenced by:
referenced by:
int ::= digit | non-zero-digit digits | '-' digit | '-' non-zero-digit digits
referenced by:
referenced by:
referenced by:
referenced by:
non-zero-digit ::= [1-9]
referenced by:
digit ::= [0-9]
referenced by:
e ::= 'e' | 'e+' | 'e-' | 'E' | 'E+' | 'E-'
referenced by:
hex-digit ::= [0-9a-fA-F]
referenced by:
|
|


Package org.drip.sample.idzorek
Idzorek (2005) User Confidence Tilt
- Author:
- Lakshmi Krishnamurthy
-
Class Summary Class Description ExpectedExcessReturnsWeights ExpectedExcessReturnsWeights reconciles the Expected Returns and the corresponding Weights for different Input Asset Distributions using the Black-Litterman Model Process.PortfolioAndBenchmarkMetrics PortfolioAndBenchmarkMetrics demonstrates the Prior-Posterior Portfolio Statistics using the Black-Litterman Model augmented with the Idzorek Model.PriorPosteriorMetricsComparison PriorPosteriorMetricsComparison reconciles the Prior-Posterior Black-Litterman Model Process Metrics generated using the Idzorek Model.ProjectionImpliedConfidenceLevel ProjectionImpliedConfidenceLevel reconciles the Implied Confidence Black-Litterman Model Process Levels generated using the Idzorek Model.ProjectionImpliedConfidenceTilt ProjectionImpliedConfidenceTilt computes the Tilt induced on an Asset by a User-specified Confidence.UserConfidenceProjectionCalibration UserConfidenceProjectionCalibration calibrates the Black Litterman Projection Variance using the Implied Allocation Tilts.


3D Texture
Signed Distance Field
generation on the gpu and raymarching.
"Surface" sets the distance at which the surface is rendered.
"Layers" show the raw signed distance values.


Matt's DOM Utils (
Utils
)
Home
Demos
Download
Documentation
Tests
GitHub
About
Tests
./Node
./Node/node.html
./Create
./Create/create.html
./Classes
./Classes/classes.html
./Traverse
./Traverse/traverse.html
./Text
./Text/text.html
./Ancestors
./Ancestors/ancestors.html
./Select
./Select/select.html
./Event
./Event/event.html
./Event/leak.html
./Complete
./Complete/complete.html
./Complete/complete-min.html
./HOWTO
./HOWTO/slideshow.html
./HOWTO/text.html


--- layout: post permalink: copiersupplystore.html Tags: Array NameOfCoupon: Copier Supply Store Cash Back Summary: See our Copier Supply Store Coupon Code, Copier Supply Store Rebate, Copier Supply Store Promo Code, Copier Supply Store Discount, Copier Supply Store Coupon Cash Back Rebate here.  We have the best Copier Supply Store Rebate anywhere. thesis_keywords: Copier Supply Store, Copier Supply Store Coupon Code, Copier Supply Store Discount, Copier Supply Store Rebate product_name: Copier Supply Store hop_url: http://www.icouponblog.com/hop.php?id=996 ---
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Copier Supply Store is the best place to buy printer cartridges, toners, fax and printer parts and equipment at the lowest possible price. They have a huge, unbeatable inventory. Use our discount coupons to get a great deal.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %} {% include 'includes/_messages.html' %} Log in to your recruiter account. Log in {% endblock content %}


GunValues.GitHub.io is under construction. Please stop back at a later date to see our survey in action!


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PontyUser
| Package | application.components |
|---|---|
| Inheritance | class PontyUser » CWebUser » CApplicationComponent » CComponent |
| Implements | IWebUser, IApplicationComponent |
| Version | 0.1 |
| Source Code |
This Class represents a PontyUser
It can be an Admin or an User.
Public Properties
| Property | Type | Description | Defined By |
|---|---|---|---|
| allowAutoLogin | boolean | whether to enable cookie-based login. | CWebUser |
| authTimeout | integer | timeout in seconds after which user is logged out if inactive. | CWebUser |
| autoRenewCookie | boolean | whether to automatically renew the identity cookie each time a page is requested. | CWebUser |
| autoUpdateFlash | boolean | whether to automatically update the validity of flash messages. | CWebUser |
| behaviors | array | the behaviors that should be attached to this component. | CApplicationComponent |
| choosenStack | integer | Every time a user edit or show an stack, the stackID will be saved here | PontyUser |
| flashes | array | Returns all flash messages. | CWebUser |
| guestName | string | the name for a guest user. | CWebUser |
| id | mixed | Returns a value that uniquely represents the user. | CWebUser |
| identityCookie | array | the property values (in name-value pairs) used to initialize the identity cookie. | CWebUser |
| isAdmin | boolean | This is a function that checks if the User is a Admin | PontyUser |
| isGuest | boolean | Returns a value indicating whether the user is a guest (not authenticated). | CWebUser |
| isInitialized | boolean | Checks if this application component bas been initialized. | CApplicationComponent |
| loginRequiredAjaxResponse | string | value that will be echoed in case that user session has expired during an ajax call. | CWebUser |
| loginUrl | string|array | the URL for login. | CWebUser |
| name | string | Returns the unique identifier for the user (e.g. username). | CWebUser |
| returnUrl | string | Returns the URL that the user should be redirected to after successful login. | CWebUser |
| stateKeyPrefix | string | a prefix for the name of the session variables storing user session data. | CWebUser |
Public Methods
| Method | Description | Defined By |
|---|---|---|
| __call() | Calls the named method which is not a class method. | CComponent |
| __get() | PHP magic method. | CWebUser |
| __isset() | PHP magic method. | CWebUser |
| __set() | PHP magic method. | CWebUser |
| __unset() | PHP magic method. | CWebUser |
| asa() | Returns the named behavior object. | CComponent |
| attachBehavior() | Attaches a behavior to this component. | CComponent |
| attachBehaviors() | Attaches a list of behaviors to the component. | CComponent |
| attachEventHandler() | Attaches an event handler to an event. | CComponent |
| canGetProperty() | Determines whether a property can be read. | CComponent |
| canSetProperty() | Determines whether a property can be set. | CComponent |
| checkAccess() | Performs access check for this user. | CWebUser |
| clearStates() | Clears all user identity information from persistent storage. | CWebUser |
| detachBehavior() | Detaches a behavior from the component. | CComponent |
| detachBehaviors() | Detaches all behaviors from the component. | CComponent |
| detachEventHandler() | Detaches an existing event handler. | CComponent |
| disableBehavior() | Disables an attached behavior. | CComponent |
| disableBehaviors() | Disables all behaviors attached to this component. | CComponent |
| enableBehavior() | Enables an attached behavior. | CComponent |
| enableBehaviors() | Enables all behaviors attached to this component. | CComponent |
| evaluateExpression() | Evaluates a PHP expression or callback under the context of this component. | CComponent |
| getEventHandlers() | Returns the list of attached event handlers for an event. | CComponent |
| getFlash() | Returns a flash message. | CWebUser |
| getFlashes() | Returns all flash messages. | CWebUser |
| getId() | Returns a value that uniquely represents the user. | CWebUser |
| getIsGuest() | Returns a value indicating whether the user is a guest (not authenticated). | CWebUser |
| getIsInitialized() | Checks if this application component bas been initialized. | CApplicationComponent |
| getName() | Returns the unique identifier for the user (e.g. username). | CWebUser |
| getReturnUrl() | Returns the URL that the user should be redirected to after successful login. | CWebUser |
| getState() | Returns the value of a variable that is stored in user session. | CWebUser |
| getStateKeyPrefix() | Returns a prefix for the name of the session variables storing user session data. | CWebUser |
| getisAdmin() | This is a function that checks if the User is a Admin | PontyUser |
| hasEvent() | Determines whether an event is defined. | CComponent |
| hasEventHandler() | Checks whether the named event has attached handlers. | CComponent |
| hasFlash() | Determines whether the specified flash message exists | CWebUser |
| hasProperty() | Determines whether a property is defined. | CComponent |
| hasState() | Returns a value indicating whether there is a state of the specified name. | CWebUser |
| init() | Initializes the application component. | CWebUser |
| login() | Logs in a user. | CWebUser |
| loginRequired() | Redirects the user browser to the login page. | CWebUser |
| logout() | Logs out the current user. | CWebUser |
| raiseEvent() | Raises an event. | CComponent |
| setFlash() | Stores a flash message. | CWebUser |
| setId() | Sets the unique identifier for the user. If null, it means the user is a guest. | CWebUser |
| setName() | Sets the unique identifier for the user (e.g. username). | CWebUser |
| setReturnUrl() | Sets the URL that the user should be redirected to after login. | CWebUser |
| setState() | Stores a variable in user session. | CWebUser |
| setStateKeyPrefix() | Sets a prefix for the name of the session variables storing user session data. | CWebUser |
Protected Methods
| Method | Description | Defined By |
|---|---|---|
| afterLogin() | This method is called after the user is successfully logged in. | CWebUser |
| afterLogout() | This method is invoked right after a user is logged out. | CWebUser |
| beforeLogin() | This method is called before logging in a user. | CWebUser |
| beforeLogout() | This method is invoked when calling logout to log out a user. | CWebUser |
| changeIdentity() | Changes the current user with the specified identity information. | CWebUser |
| createIdentityCookie() | Creates a cookie to store identity information. | CWebUser |
| loadIdentityStates() | Loads identity states from an array and saves them to persistent storage. | CWebUser |
| loadUser() | This function loads the Usermodel wich will be stored in $_model | PontyUser |
| renewCookie() | Renews the identity cookie. | CWebUser |
| restoreFromCookie() | Populates the current user object with the information obtained from cookie. | CWebUser |
| saveIdentityStates() | Retrieves identity states from persistent storage and saves them as an array. | CWebUser |
| saveToCookie() | Saves necessary user data into a cookie. | CWebUser |
| updateAuthStatus() | Updates the authentication status according to authTimeout. | CWebUser |
| updateFlash() | Updates the internal counters for flash messages. | CWebUser |
Property Details
choosenStack
property
public integer $choosenStack;
Every time a user edit or show an stack, the stackID will be saved here
isAdmin
property
read-only
public boolean getisAdmin()
This is a function that checks if the User is a Admin in the User model to be equal to 1, that means it's admin access it by Yii::app()->user->isAdmin()
Method Details
getisAdmin()
method
|
public boolean getisAdmin()
| ||
| {return} | boolean | * |
Source Code: (show)
function getisAdmin() {
$user = $this->loadUser(Yii::app()->user->id);
if ($user != null) {
return $user->is_admin == 1;
}
else
return false;
}
This is a function that checks if the User is a Admin in the User model to be equal to 1, that means it's admin access it by Yii::app()->user->isAdmin()
loadUser()
method
|
protected User loadUser($id=NULL)
| ||
| $id | ||
| {return} | User | * |
Source Code: (show)
protected function loadUser($id = null) {
if ($this->_model === null) {
if ($id !== null)
$this->_model = User::model()->findByPk($id);
}
return $this->_model;
}
This function loads the Usermodel wich will be stored in $_model


We are a non-profit environmental organization dedicated to bringing environmental awareness to the PGC community.
To create a better future for our community and planet
To lead Prince George's County environmental improvements and foster a sustainable future through environmental awareness, education, and practices.
Our goal is to address the environmental habits and concerns of the communities that comprise Prince George's County by enlightining residents of better littering practices. We hope to bring litter awareness to the residents by showing them real-life data on their current recycling and trash habits. Environmental awareness is an important aspect of encouraging conservation efforts, and it is important we work together as a community to addres this issue.


James Cooper -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(source: https://docs.docker.com/get-started/)
The most common way to create a Docker image is to write a Dockerfile. This file contains the list of commands to run to create the image. Each command produces a layer which is an immutable set of filesystem modifications.
Consquently, an image is a linked list of layers.
# Dockerfile for coopernurse/hello-docker
# Using debian as base - see: https://hub.docker.com/
FROM debian:stretch
RUN apt update && apt install -y python && apt clean
CMD ["python", "-c", "print 'hello docker'"]
# build image
$ sudo docker build -t coopernurse/hello-docker .
# run container
$ sudo docker run --rm coopernurse/hello-docker
# list layers in image
$ sudo docker history coopernurse/hello-docker
-p
-v
Next we'll introduce Swarm, which is a way to cluster multiple docker hosts together.
NOTE: By default, managers are ALSO workers
Majority of manager nodes must stay healthy
# Run on manager node - this will output a SWARM_TOKEN
$ docker swarm init --advertise-addr [ip-addr]
# Run on worker nodes
# use the token and ip-addr from command above
$ docker swarm join --token [swarm-token] [ip-addr]
Defines container to run on one or more nodes in the swarm
$ docker service create --replicas 3 --name myservice myimage
$ docker service ls
$ docker service rm myservice
A collection of services defined in a single YAML file
$ docker stack deploy --compose-file demo.yml swarm-demo
$ docker stack ls
$ docker stack rm swarm-demo
version: "3.4"
services:
counter:
image: docker.io/coopernurse/swarm-demo-counter
ports:
- "9000"
healthcheck:
test: ["CMD-SHELL", "wget -q -O - http://localhost:9000"]
deploy:
replicas: 2
update_config:
order: start-first
restart_policy:
condition: on-failure
Simple mechanism for exposing keys, passwords to containers
# create a secret
$ echo "i-enjoy-jury-duty" | docker secret create my_secret -
# expose secret to a service or container
$ docker service create --name svc --secret my_secret myimage
# secrets are exposed as files under /run/secrets
$ docker exec svc.1 cat /run/secrets/my_secret
My favorite feature!
Next we'll jump into a demo where we'll boot a 3 node cluster on Digital Ocean, start a stack, and try doing some rolling updates.
The demo will use the doctl CLI provided by Digital Ocean, and the sup tool to run ssh commands against the VMs
Both tools are written in Go and install as single file executables with no dependencies.
Let's swarm
Issues that impact zero downtime rolling updates
James Cooper - james@bitmechanic.com


--- ---
Here's a tip from Joe Donth that shows how to run and capture the output of
a "DOS" command using cmd.exe
(NT systems only?).
It works by running cmd.exe
with the command to be run passed
in CommandLine with the current directory optionally passed in
the Work. The command is run and the output is returned as a
string.
function GetDosOutput(CommandLine: string; Work: string = 'C:\'): string; var SA: TSecurityAttributes; SI: TStartupInfo; PI: TProcessInformation; StdOutPipeRead, StdOutPipeWrite: THandle; WasOK: Boolean; Buffer: array[0..255] of AnsiChar; BytesRead: Cardinal; WorkDir: string; Handle: Boolean; begin Result := ''; with SA do begin nLength := SizeOf(SA); bInheritHandle := True; lpSecurityDescriptor := nil; end; CreatePipe(StdOutPipeRead, StdOutPipeWrite, @SA, 0); try with SI do begin FillChar(SI, SizeOf(SI), 0); cb := SizeOf(SI); dwFlags := STARTF_USESHOWWINDOW or STARTF_USESTDHANDLES; wShowWindow := SW_HIDE; hStdInput := GetStdHandle(STD_INPUT_HANDLE); // don't redirect stdin hStdOutput := StdOutPipeWrite; hStdError := StdOutPipeWrite; end; WorkDir := Work; Handle := CreateProcess(nil, PChar('cmd.exe /C ' + CommandLine), nil, nil, True, 0, nil, PChar(WorkDir), SI, PI); CloseHandle(StdOutPipeWrite); if Handle then try repeat WasOK := ReadFile(StdOutPipeRead, Buffer, 255, BytesRead, nil); if BytesRead > 0 then begin Buffer[BytesRead] := #0; Result := Result + Buffer; end; until not WasOK or (BytesRead = 0); WaitForSingleObject(PI.hProcess, INFINITE); finally CloseHandle(PI.hThread); CloseHandle(PI.hProcess); end; finally CloseHandle(StdOutPipeRead); end; end;
To test it, drop a TMemo, a TEdit and a TButton on a form. Set the button's click event handler as follows:
procedure TForm1.Button1Click(Sender: TObject); begin Memo1.Text := GetDosOutput(Edit1.Text); end;
Type the required command in the edit box, e.g. Help DIR
,
and click the button to display the output in the memo control.