Setup
To begin, we load a graph.
load ../graphs/clr-25-2.mat
Next, let's check the documentation to see which functions to implement for the visitor
help dijkstra_sp
DIJKSTRA_SP Compute the weighted single source shortest path problem. Dijkstra's algorithm for the single source shortest path problem only works on graphs without negative edge weights. This method works on weighted directed graphs without negative edge weights. The runtime is O(V log (V)). See the shortest_paths function for calling information. This function just calls shortest_paths(...,struct('algname','dijkstra')); The options structure can contain a visitor for the Dijkstra algorithm. See http://www.boost.org/libs/graph/doc/DijkstraVisitor.html for a description of the events. visitor is a struct with the following optional fields vis.initialize_vertex(u) vis.discover_vertex(u) vis.examine_vertex(u) vis.examine_edge(ei,u,v) vis.edge_relaxed(ei,u,v) vis.edge_not_relaxed(ei,u,v) vis.finish_vertex(u) Each visitor parameter should be a function pointer, which returns 0 if the shortest path search should stop. (If the function does not return anything, the algorithm continues.) Example: load graphs/clr-25-2.mat dijkstra_sp(A,1) See also SHORTEST_PATHS, BELLMAN_FORD_SP.
The help states that dijkstra_sp allows visitors functions for initialize_vertex, discover_vertex, examine_vertex, examine_edge, edge_relaxed, edge_not_relaxed, and finish_vertex.
Rather than implementing 7 functions ourselves, we define two helper functions. These helper functions return functions themselves. There is one helper that returns a vertex visitor function and one helper than returns an edge visitor function.
vertex_vis_print_func = @(str) @(u) ... fprintf('%s called on %s\n', str, char(labels{u})); edge_vis_print_func = @(str) @(ei,u,v) ... fprintf('%s called on (%s,%s)\n', str, char(labels{u}), char(labels{v}));
These anonymous functions return functions themselves.
ev_func = vertex_vis_print_func('examine_vertex');
ev_func(1)
examine_vertex called on s
I hope you see how these functions are useful in saving quite a bit of typing.
Calling dijkstra_sp
We are almost done. Now, we just have to setup the visitor structure to pass to the dijkstra_sp call.
vis = struct(); vis.initialize_vertex = vertex_vis_print_func('initialize_vertex'); vis.discover_vertex = vertex_vis_print_func('discover_vertex'); vis.examine_vertex = vertex_vis_print_func('examine_vertex'); vis.finish_vertex = vertex_vis_print_func('finish_vertex'); vis.examine_edge = edge_vis_print_func('examine_edge'); vis.edge_relaxed = edge_vis_print_func('edge_relaxed'); vis.edge_not_relaxed = edge_vis_print_func('edge_not_relaxed');
With the visitor setup, there is hardly any work left.
dijkstra_sp(A,1,struct('visitor', vis));
initialize_vertex called on s initialize_vertex called on u initialize_vertex called on x initialize_vertex called on v initialize_vertex called on y discover_vertex called on s examine_vertex called on s examine_edge called on (s,u) edge_relaxed called on (s,u) discover_vertex called on u examine_edge called on (s,x) edge_relaxed called on (s,x) discover_vertex called on x finish_vertex called on s examine_vertex called on u examine_edge called on (u,x) edge_not_relaxed called on (u,x) examine_edge called on (u,v) edge_relaxed called on (u,v) discover_vertex called on v finish_vertex called on u examine_vertex called on x examine_edge called on (x,u) examine_edge called on (x,v) edge_not_relaxed called on (x,v) examine_edge called on (x,y) edge_relaxed called on (x,y) discover_vertex called on y finish_vertex called on x examine_vertex called on v examine_edge called on (v,y) edge_not_relaxed called on (v,y) finish_vertex called on v examine_vertex called on y examine_edge called on (y,s) examine_edge called on (y,v) finish_vertex called on y
Understanding the output
To understand the output, we find it helpful to have a copy of Introduction to Algorithms by Cormen, Leiserson, and Rivest. The source for the graph is Figure 25-2 in that book and the authors use the graph to illustrate how Dijkstra's algorithm runs. In particular, Figure 25-5 shows a sample run of Dijkstra's algorithm.
Perhaps the first thing to notice is that the initialize vertex visitor is never called. This results from an error in the MatlabBGL and Boost documentation. Once it is resolved, we will update the MatlabBGL documentation to match the Boost graph library.
The results: discover_vertex is called before examine_vertex. For the edges, examine_edge is always called before either edge_relaxed or edge_not_relaxed. The edges that are relaxed are the shaded edges in Figure 25-5.
Finally, finish vertex is called on a vertex after all of its edges have been examined and possibly relaxed.


The block TriggeredTrapezoid has a Boolean input and a real output signal and requires the parameters amplitude, rising, falling and offset. The output signal y represents a trapezoidal signal dependent on the input signal u.
The behaviour is as follows: Assume the initial input to be false. In this case, the output will be offset. After a rising edge (i.e., the input changes from false to true), the output is rising during rising to the sum of offset and amplitude. In contrast, after a falling edge (i.e., the input changes from true to false), the output is falling during falling to a value of offset.
Note, that the case of edges before expiration of rising or falling is handled properly.


My name is Rita Fonseca and I am a portuguese Communication Design student at FBAUP, Portugal, and I’ve also studied at Sheffield Institute of Arts, UK.
I’m interested in exploring new solutions for design problems and finding creative formats to present them.
Besides my university work, i also teach a creative class to children at A Casa Ao Lado, Famalicão.


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Ceph cluster expansion requires data movement between OSDs and can cause significant client IO performance impact if proper adjustments are not made.


Yellowblue uses Icomoon's free icon set. This icon set is consisted solely of SVG shapes.
Select Icons
from the menu to have a look at all the available icons, along with their names.
Let's use an icon, say, the icon-cool
:
And the code:

<svg class="icon icon-cool" viewBox="0 0 32 32">
<use xlink:href="#icon-cool"></use>
</svg>

 The default icon.
Noticed the icon-cool
in the svg
and use
tags? As you very well guessed, this is the name of the icon. Also, the svg
tag is wrapped inside a container, with a class of svg-container
. If this container was not there, you would have an icon that would take up the entire width of the icon's container. If that is what you want, you can omit the svg-container.
Yellowblue's icons come in different sizes and colors.
Along with the default size, you can apply large or larger sizes. See for yourself:
The code:

Default:
<svg class="icon icon-cool" viewBox="0 0 32 32">
<use xlink:href="#icon-cool"></use>
</svg>

Large:
<svg class="icon icon-cool" viewBox="0 0 32 32">
<use xlink:href="#icon-cool"></use>
</svg>

Larger:
<svg class="icon icon-cool" viewBox="0 0 32 32">
<use xlink:href="#icon-cool"></use>
</svg>

For the default icon, you apply the svg-container
class to the icon's container. For the large and larger icons, you apply, respectively, the svg-container-large
and the svg-container-larger
class.
You can also apply colors to your icons. You can use all the available colors from the Color Variations section.
Here is the code for the green icons:

<svg class="icon icon-cool icon-green" viewBox="0 0 32 32">
<use xlink:href="#icon-cool"></use>
</svg>

<svg class="icon icon-cool icon-light-green" viewBox="0 0 32 32">
<use xlink:href="#icon-cool"></use>
</svg>

<svg class="icon icon-cool icon-dark-green" viewBox="0 0 32 32">
<use xlink:href="#icon-cool"></use>
</svg>

If you want a blue icon, just add the icon-blue
class to the svg
tag of the icon. For a light-red icon, add the icon-light-red
. In other words, you prefix the color variations with icon-
.
You can have bordered icons as well, using the classes bordered
, rounded
and circled
, on the icon's container.
An example:
The code:

<svg class="icon icon-cool icon-green" viewBox="0 0 32 32">
<use xlink:href="#icon-cool"></use>
</svg>

 Bordered,

<svg class="icon icon-cool icon-dark-blue" viewBox="0 0 32 32">
<use xlink:href="#icon-cool"></use>
</svg>

 Circled,

<svg class="icon icon-cool icon-red" viewBox="0 0 32 32">
<use xlink:href="#icon-cool"></use>
</svg>

 Rounded
As you can see, you can mix and match, and have say, a green large icon with circled border, or a default sized dark-orange icon with roounded border.
Again, don't forget to check the Icons
section in the Pattern Library section of the demo page.


V.A.Silly
Number Of threads
`Number of procssing threads for the app
Choose an input scource, Camera or media
File
Camera
Run


Event Sequences by Session
Hover over bars in the circle for details
of visits begin with this sequence of pages.
Conditional percent of
from previous location


App is Loading
Please stand by for your ticket to awesome-town!
Creating A Pre-Bootstrap Loading Screen In AngularJS
You have {{ friends.length }} friends:
{{ friend }}


Pick your game:
Talking Head
Make an animated face speaking the text you give it.
Scrolling Text
Make the LED matrices flash the words "Hello World" repeatedly.
Walking Sprite
Make an animated guy walking on the LED matrices jump when you
press the A button.


Ocean [ab32], ocean, in Crystal Sea
Last updated Turn #78
Ocean [ab32], ocean, in Crystal Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
4: Fast Sail [ht2u], ship, 3 hulls, 1 rowing port, 9 sails, 8% damaged,
4: arrived from Ocean [ac32], owner:
4: Stewart [k0u], Pen, with 12 sailors
5: Fast Sail [ht2u], ship, 3 hulls, 1 rowing port, 9 sails, 8% damaged,
5: departed for Ocean [ab33].
30: It has stopped raining.
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [aa32], 6 days
East, to Ocean [ab33], 6 days
South, to Ocean [ac32], 6 days
West, to Ocean [ab31], 6 days


Using new Date(milliseconds), creates a new date object as January 1, 1970, 00:00:00 Universal Time (UTC) plus the milliseconds:
One day (24 hours) is 86,400,000 milliseconds.


Our open data legislation requires 1) an inventory of City datasets and 2) publishing plans from each department. March 31, 2015 was the target date for all departments to complete the dataset inventory. We accept department submissions on a rolling monthly basis. Publishing plans were due contingent on inventory completion and will be updated every six months.
| Department or Division | Inventory Status | Publishing Plan Status |
|---|
During our inventory process, we classified datasets as public, sensitive or protected. We expect departments to publish public datasets first.
Departments prioritize datasets for publication based on data classification and value. We expect to publish Priority 1 datasets first. Learn more about how we prioritize datasets.
*Note the publishing activity above represents when it was made available via our current open data platform provider (Socrata). 2012 is when the City officially launched the updated portal, however many of those datasets were available earlier.
Every six months, departments set a target number of datasets to publish. Below is the citywide rollup of department targets. The counts and targets reflect the current planning period, July 2016 through end of December 2016.
Each dataset is published with a target publishing frequency (e.g. daily). We calculate if datasets meet this target. Datasets with no update schedule are marked as unknown. Over time, all datasets will have an update target. Datasets may also be published with a time lag (e.g. a month old). Publishing lags must be justified and should not exceed a month.
Datasets are only usable if they are understood and accessible. We aim to have complete metadata including data dictionaries for every dataset on the portal. We also like data to be published "natively" meaning it is hosted in our open data platform, which provides more tools for using the data.


{{ define "main"}} {{partial "about-header.html" . }} {{partial "expertise.html" . }} {{partial "client.html" . }} {{partial "team.html" . }} {{partial "cta.html" . }} {{end}}


Welcome
Thank you for creating an account with us
Please use the link below to validate your account.
Click here to activate your account.Welcome
Thank you for creating an account with us
Please use the link below to validate your account.
Click here to activate your account.


Reports a table if there is at least one row with the number of cells different from the number of cells in the table header.


Unboxing Georgi
Unboxing Georgi
Congrats on the purchase of your Georgi! Let’s get the little guy all set up.
In your package you should have a little note from me, the two halves of Georgi and any cables you may have ordered. If you didn’t order cables from me you will need a MiniUSB and a TRRS cable (Looks like a headphone connector, but has 4 gold bands instead of 3!).
Now go ahead and plug everything in! Be gentle one the cabling for the first few inserts as it can be a little tight until it wears in. Plug it into your computer and fire up Plover, open your machine settings, scan and select the correct serial port. That’s it!
Your board is now ready for use with Plover, but you might accidentally toggle a few modes that are inside of Georgi, so let’s go over them.
Remember! If you have issues, unplugging your board and plugging it in will reset to a clean state.
Modes
Georgi has three operation modes: Steno, QWERTY and Command.
Lets start with Steno. If you’re using a Georgi you’re probably familiar with this already. If not, The Art Of Chording has you covered..
The QWER button toggles QWERTY mode, if you ever accidentally can’t type you probably hit that. The SYMB button is a Momentary hold for symbols, you have to hold it while inserting them!
We’ll go on about that later but for now know that you can hold either of those in steno mode for fingerspelling of inserting symbols!
QWERTY mode is the main mode you’ll be in if you’re not doing steno 24/7. Here’s the keymap Pretty similar to a standard QWERTY eh? The markings along a crack denote pushing both of those keys in a chord, blue dot is for the four centered around it. The main difference between this and a normal board is that a traditional keyboard sends keypresses as they’re depressed, this one send the key only after the chord has been stroked!
It’s a little weird and may take a few days to get used to the timing difference. Stick with it. The numbers can be accessed from QWER mode by simply holding num.
The symbols layer is accessed by holding down the Symbol key and cannot be switched to. Some of these keys can be shifted just like their QWERTY counterparts and to do that hold the right shift key! The number layer is accessed by holding the number key while pressing the key. Usually it’s easier to insert numbers directly from the QWERTY layer!
There are a few other ‘layers’ as well, the coloured keys are the prefix for the chord! There are some chords tucked away on the thumbs as well on the bottom :)
Fallbacks
Georgi uses GeminiPR for serial communication, this is what allows you to quickly toggle back and forth between Plover and QWERTY input. However this isn’t always an option (work machine, limited environment, etc). So for these kind of situations the Steno layout can be used as a simple NKRO keyboard for plover. If you need this, remember to have a stroke for enabling/disabling plover in your dictionaries! Otherwise when you switch to QWERTY mode, plover will still be active!
Command Mode
Due to the size of the board, key combos can be a pain if there is a conflict. What do you do when the key you’re trying to chord overlaps with another that you need? Enter Command mode. Command mode buffers all of the keys that are pressed while it’s active, once you exit command mode the keys are all pressed down, and then released in one go. So inserting say ‘Ctrl+Shift+S’ could bbe done in the following way ‘Command Mode/Ctrl/Shift/S/Command Mode’.
Note: There are a good number of alternative binds for modifiers and you can always add definitions to your firmware! If you find a bind that you’re using frequently, don’t just whack it in over and over again in command mode, add it to your keyboard, find a alternate way to stroke it or use plover to bridge the gap!
Entering QMK (Gaming mode)
Pressing this chord will move to the next avalible QMK layer (or do nothing if you only have the steno layer).  On this layer are your traditional WASD and a momentary layer for numbers/lower qwerty. To return to steno press the right number key.
Protips
- Do yourself a favour and print off the keyboard map and leave it by your desk. This little guy is a radical departure from usual keyboards and with any new map, it’s going to take some getting used to. Looking stuff up is to be expected for the first bit and getting used to the keyboard itself is going to take a while even for existing stenographers!
- You can do temporary plover from QWERTY, If you hold the STENO button in your chord, Use this for sending shortcuts to plover for binds and other stuff.
- Similarity you can do temporary QWERTY fingerspells from steno! Hold the steno button while you’re typing.
- Keyup will take time to get used to! Seriously, you’re used to typing on a traditional keyboard, this will mess you up for a bit.


Large matrix JSON Example
We should be able to deal with any size of distance matrix. The matrix could be composed of images or from the values.
Based on this information we should be able to:
- To zoom in / out
- To generate an event based on the position of the mouse
- To move the image
In this example we have setup different folder corresponding to different zoom factor. For example in the example complex we have 5 different zoom level.
In each folder there is a json folder and a png folder. We have here 2 possibilities:
- We use the toc.json and all the cited json to create from scratch the image
- We use the tocimg.json and all the png to generate the image
In the toc.json document we have some important fields:
- type: matrix
- zoomIn: which matrix should we consider when we zoom in. Will point in reality in this case to another toc.json from another folder.
- zoomOut: which matrix should we consider whe we zoom out.
- value: either an array of array of value or an array or array of matrix object (a "tile" which is here an array of array of integer).
In the document tocimg.json is used the following fields are defined:
- type: matrix
- zoomIn: which matrix should we consider when we zoom in. Will point in reality in this case to another toc.json from another folder.
- zoomOut: which matrix should we consider whe we zoom out.
- value: an array of array of object of type image that contains the "tiles".
What could be improved or add as field that would allow to have an infinite size map:
- xFullSize: the X size of the full map
- yFullSize: the Y size of the full map
- x: the topLeft x coordinate in the full map
- y: the topLeft y coordinate in the full map
- n, ne, e, se, s, sw, w, nw: the neighbour tiles
- zoomIn, zoomOut: have the zoomIn and zoomOut for each tile that would allow to zoom in/out to the center of any tile


Letter to BS: JNU hostel fee should be hiked in a way that it doesn't pinch
The monthly Rs20 fee for a hostel room is something that really needed to be changed -- by how much is something that could have been discussed with the stakeholders
by Business StandardThis refers to JNU students’ protest over fee hike. There is no doubt that there has been a significant hike in both the hostel room fee and one-time mess fee but we also need to ponder how long will the state exchequer keep funding JNU students’ subsidised education. The monthly Rs 20 fee for a hostel room is something that really needed to be changed -- by how much is something that could have been discussed with the stakeholders. There should be a hike that should not pinch too much as students from all sections of the society come to study there. While the authorities need to revisit the proposed fee hike, students also need to introspect why there should not be a basic hike in their fees when they are being part of one of the most sought after universities in the country. There has to be some rationality in this entire issue.
Bal Govind, Noida
Letters can be mailed, faxed or e-mailed to:
The Editor, Business Standard
Nehru House, 4 Bahadur Shah Zafar Marg
New Delhi 110 002
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>1 ·
E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>All letters must have a postal address and telephone number


Passion is one key ingredient of being good in any profession.As a software engineer, we are expected to be learning every day.Every day new challenges comes to us and this is awesome as we're not stagnating in the job market but building up lots of experience as the time passes.
Moved from Russia to USA five months ago, I have accumulated many experiences in the field of computer networks and the LTE communication system.
Currently attending CodeCrew Code School. Focused, meticulous and competent in many computer languages. Software developer determined, able to "think differently". Willing and enthused to resolve challenges in the most efficient manner.
A passionate leader who likes working with all types of personalities. Diversity is the basis of creativity, the latter more than necessary to improve what already exists and create what does not exist but demands by all.
Future graduate, proactive and hardworking, seeking the opportunity to design new software applications and support stakeholders’ projects and requirements.


vignettes/wind_speed_probabilities.Rmd
wind_speed_probabilities.Rmd
## OGR data source with driver: ESRI Shapefile
## Source: "/tmp/RtmplTbZV0", layer: "al092008.042_5day_lin"
## with 2 features
## It has 9 fields
## OGR data source with driver: ESRI Shapefile
## Source: "/tmp/RtmplTbZV0", layer: "al092008.042_5day_pgn"
## with 2 features
## It has 9 fields
## OGR data source with driver: ESRI Shapefile
## Source: "/tmp/RtmplTbZV0", layer: "al092008.042_5day_pts"
## with 13 features
## It has 20 fields
## OGR data source with driver: ESRI Shapefile
## Source: "/tmp/RtmplTbZV0", layer: "al092008.042_ww_wwlin"
## with 5 features
## It has 10 fields
Get bounding box of the forecast polygon.
## min max
## x -98.10178 -80.20625
## y 25.25667 41.78703
Generate a base plot of the Atlantic ocean.
## Regions defined for each Polygons
## Regions defined for each Polygons
## Coordinate system already present. Adding new coordinate system, which will replace the existing one.
I like to add a little cushion for the map inset and forecast cone data.
lat_min <- bbox[2,1] - 5
lat_max <- bbox[2,2] + 5
lon_min <- bbox[1,1] - 10
lon_max <- bbox[1,2] + 10
Build a thin tracking map for the inset.
bp_inset <- ggplotGrob(bp +
geom_rect(mapping = aes(xmin = lon_min, xmax = lon_max,
ymin = lat_min, ymax = lat_max),
color = "red", alpha = 0) +
theme_bw() +
theme(axis.title = element_blank(),
axis.ticks = element_blank(),
axis.text.x = element_blank(),
axis.text.y = element_blank(),
plot.margin = margin(0, 0, 0, 0, "pt")))
Modify original bp
zoomed in on our area of interest.
bp <- bp +
coord_equal(xlim = c(lon_min, lon_max),
ylim = c(lat_min, lat_max)) +
scale_x_continuous(expand = c(0, 0)) +
scale_y_continuous(expand = c(0, 0)) +
labs(x = "Lon",
y = "Lat",
caption = sprintf("rrricanes %s", packageVersion("rrricanes")))
## Coordinate system already present. Adding new coordinate system, which will replace the existing one.
Combine bp
and bp_inset
to finalize initial base plot. bp
will be a base plot without the inset. bpi
will have the inset.
bpi <- bp + annotation_custom(grob = bp_inset, xmin = lon_max - 5,
xmax = lon_max - 1, ymin = -Inf,
ymax = lat_min + 5)
bpi
The wndprb
will not have coordinates for cities. An option is al_prblty_stations
. However, please note this function may become deprecated.
wndprb <-
wndprb %>%
left_join(al_prblty_stations(), by = "Location") %>%
mutate_at(.vars = c("Lat", "Lon"), .funs = as.numeric)
## Warning: Expected 7 pieces. Additional pieces discarded in 1 rows [90].
Check wndprb
for NA values in Lat
, Lon
.
## [1] TRUE
wndprb_adv42 <- filter(wndprb, Adv == adv, Wind >= 64)
bpi +
geom_point(
data = wndprb_adv42,
aes(
x = Lon,
y = Lat,
color = Wind120Cum,
size = Wind120Cum
)
) +
scale_color_gradientn(colors = terrain.colors(10)) +
guides(size = FALSE) +
theme(
legend.position = "bottom",
legend.box = "vertical"
) +
labs(title = "Total Probability of Wind >= 64kts within 120 Hours")


This inspection checks if wildcards sets in 'output', 'log' and 'benchmark' sections are equal as it is required by snakemake.


Table of Contents
Information-Based Optimization Approaches to Dynamical System Safety Verification
Outline
Focus
Stepper Motor
Stepper Motor Safety Verification
Heuristic Search Landscape
Verification through Optimization
Information-Based Approach
Decision Procedure
Ranking Points for Evaluation
Ranking Points for Evaluation (cont.)
Information-Based Global Optimization
Multi-Level Local Optimization
MLLO-IQ
MLLO-RIQ
MLLO-RIQ Example: Rastrigin Function
MLLO-IQ/MLLO-RIQ Results
MLLO-RI/MLLO-RIQ Results
Why Optimization?
Why Optimization? (cont.)
Integration with Control Synthesis
Summary
Summary (cont.)
|
Author: Todd Neller
Home Page: http://www-ksl.stanford.edu/people/neller/
|


Coding Philosophy
Most of the code was kept in as few files as possible, with the smallest possible number of parameters.
Whenever more parameters are required, it should always be possible to give NULL
or 0
as values to get a default behavior.
For example, the read_line_alloc
takes many parameters:
int read_line_alloc(void* in, DataSourceType in_type, char** line, int* sz_line, int i0, char from, char to, int keep_fromto, char interest, int* interest_count);The only really mandatory parameters are obviously
in
and line
.
All others can be set to NULL
, 0
or '\0'
:read_line_alloc(f, DATA_SOURCE_FILE, &line, NULL, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, NULL);
will
read bytes from f
into line
starting from current position in f
until
a newline character (or end-of-file) has been reached. line
will be allocated but its size will
not be returned (only the number of characters read). No special character will be counted during file reading.
So, if you are not too sure what to put as a parameter, just zero it, it should be fine! :)
©Copyright 1999-2010 - Geeknet, Inc., All Rights Reserved


I am a result-driven Software Engineer with knowledge of the Software Development Life Cycle (design, develop, deploy, maintain, analyze) and skills in Python, SQL, JavaScript, HTML/CSS, and Tableau. Problem-solving, time-management, and decision-making are some of my strengths. I am a detail-oriented and organized professional with extensive years of experience collaborating with and contributing to teams. A desire for continuous growth challenges me to adapt to situations and learn quickly. I thrive in a dynamic environment with the potential for growth.
Data extracted from a database using SQL queries is transformed using python/pandas and then saved in json and csv format. The data is loaded on schedule through SFTP and archived on the server for ten days.
A tool built for internal users using Python and the Django web framework. The front end utilizes JavaScript, and uses Redux as a data store, and native web components for dynamic analytic dashboards.
Used the museums's open sourced API to randomly retrieve some information of an object exhibited at The Metropolitan Musem of Art.
Compared data from March 2018 with data from March 2019 to determine if there was an increase in overall ridership, in women riders and change in user type.
I love stories, whether they are in the form of books, movies, live storytelling events or data. To further my interest in storytelling I am pursuing the Storytelling Certificate Program at South Mountain Community College (SMCC). I also teach The Art of Storytelling at SMCC and host my own online storytelling show under the name The Third Doll.
In the cooler months, I enjoy visiting Farmer's Markets, walking through art shows and going for walks around my neighborhood or trails.
To relax during the warmer months, I crochet and quilt gifts for my friends and family. I also quilt with a group to make quilts for the battered women's shelter.
| Name | Company | Title | Relationship | Email Address | Phone Number |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tealai Gonella | Great Hearts Academies | ESS - Program Advisor | Supervisor at Great Hearts Academies |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<PHONE_NUMBER> |
| Tim Walsh | Hoot | Chief Technology Officer | Mentor |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<PHONE_NUMBER> |
| Bryan Strader | CVS Health | Full Stack Software Engineer | Supervisor at TBEC |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<PHONE_NUMBER> |


| author | kama<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| Thu, 12 May 2011 14:26:02 +0000 (16:26 +0200) | ||
| committer | kama<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| Thu, 12 May 2011 14:26:02 +0000 (16:26 +0200) | ||
| commit | 271566bf11dcae654b57347c768980593d47bd0f | |
| tree | 81fd6fbe72be1106c1e22d95770c595b36b5c17c | tree |
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| lorem-ipsum/static/toucanize/git-favicon.png | [new file with mode: 0644] | blob |
| lorem-ipsum/static/git-logo.ai | [new file with mode: 0644] | blob |
| lorem-ipsum/static/toucanize/git-logo.png | [new file with mode: 0644] | blob |
| lorem-ipsum/static/toucanize/gitweb-toucanize.css | diff | blob | blame | history | |
| lorem-ipsum/summary.html | [new file with mode: 0644] | blob |
| lorem-ipsum/test.html | [deleted file] | blob | blame | history |


ABOUT
Full name:
Edvinas Aksamitauskas
Interests:
Interesting, new or simply still unexplored web intricacies have always made me want to search or learn more about those various features. I am mostly interested in learning more about web development and graphics design.
Education:
Kaunas University of Technology. Finished second year of study. Third year is mostly dedicated to the data system specialization, plus extra classes in graphics design. I will be learning to work with and implament various frameworks, relative, up-to-date details on how to make a responsive user interface, real time widgets, expanding the knowledge of how to work in a team by creating projects and more!
Have worked with:
PHP, MySQL, CSS, HTML5, JS, Git, Symfony 3


Curiousity killed the cat, so they say. In my case, curiousity landed me into a horrible, aggitated state of un-ending addiction and withdrawal symptoms...
I've abused various narcotic analgesics over the past couple years. At first, I thought I was just going through an experimental stage that many modern-day teenagers that've been exposed to drugs go through. During this stage, I thought that I was 'invincible' and could overcome any habituations, as I had experimented with many other mind-altering substances (THC, Psilocybn, Alcohol, Nicotine, Amphetamines, Cocaine, Benzodiazepines, DXM, Ketamine, Muscle Relaxers, Sedatives, and probably other stuff that I currently can't remember) and kicked them aside without becoming dependent upon any of them. Ultimately, I was just a fun-loving stoner with an acute appreciation towards mind-altering substances and the various perpetual learning experiences that came along with the often interesting and entertaining times associated with their use. With a confident mind-set, I thought that I was unstoppable, and could get away with using any drug as much as I wanted. Boy, was I ever wrong.
I don't really even remember the first time I ever used opiates. Around age 16, I had found some of my mom's previous codeine and vicodin prescriptions and had experimented with them off and on, but not enough to really formulate any tolerance/habituation towards opiates. In fact, I wasn't even interested in opiates at the time. As the following year passed, I had witnessed a good friend of mine falling slowly into a horrible addiction to hydrocodone, and vowed to never develop such a wasteful attitude.
Then, as the year passed by, I got the chance to experience Fentanyl(600mcg) lolipops. I slowly salivated and soaked up one lolipop, then started on another right after I finished the first one. It was the most euphoric, comfortable state of existence that I had ever witnessed.  After this experience, I was definitely interested in opiates, and was looking forward to the next time that I would stumble across more.
As time passed, I tried Oxycontin, Morphine, Percosets, Codeine, and namely, Vicoprofen. A friend of mine had access to prescriptions of morphine via a relative of his, and I had spent one summer using morphine for a month, then going without opiates a couple months before getting more access. I loved using morphine, but I could go without it if I had to.
Finally, another friend of mine at my job had informed me that he had access to hundreds of 7.5/200 mg vicoprofens(7.5 hydrocodone bitartrate by 200 ibuprofen), as a friend of his worked in a pharmacy and was able to inquire some. After that, I was able to get as many vicoprofens that I wanted for more than a year. Not thinking much of it, and definitely considering myself an avid fan of opiod analgesics, I thouroughly indulged in this opportunity and began using opiates on a regular basis.
Figuring that some people take two or three 800 mg tablets of ibuprofen a day, I thought that I would be safe from harm to my health. It started off as only taking two, maybe three at a time, but quickly escalated into four or five. During this span of abuse, I was taking vicoprofen every day for approximately 8 months, and ended up taking 5 or 6 vicoprofens at a time just to gain the same feeling that I started with. Towards the end, I would take 25-30 a day just to feel okay, as I used to be able to get bottles and bottles containing 100 Vicos each. It was getting to the point to where I was using a bottle every 3-4 days! Don't get me wrong, I enjoyed myself the entire time since I had consistent access, but slowly, my psyche and attitude began spiraling towards deep depression.
Once that connection had finally dried up, as the pharm man quit his job, I was left with nothing but the most intense feelings of paranoid schizophrenia accompanied by rushing panic, hair-raising chills, severe nervousness, and terrible joint pain. Desperate and frightful, I began looking for other opiate connections, with some success. Not more than a week after I decided that I was going to quit since I didn't have constant access anymore, the opportunity arose to get morphine, and I fell back into addiction again.
This time around, I was able to stumble across MS Contins(100mg), and even tried heroin for the first time ever, even after I told myself that I would never get into doing that junk. Once I ran out of access, recovering was once again a miserable, everyday nightmare. Luckily, some xanex and ativan surfaced, and I was going through tons of benzos to help with my symptoms. I managed to go almost a month, until I finally relapsed again into using Codeine Phosphate 30/300 mg tablets (30 Codeine, 300 Acetaminophen) and a few Propoxyphene tablets on the side.
My withdrawal symptoms aren't near as bad as they were, but they still linger, as I use codeine to this day since I've stashed away about 500 or so T3's. I only use sparingly for my back pain from working at my job, but I definitely go through withdrawal, as my tolerance seems to be peeking out again. The distillation process for codeine seems to work rather well, and 15 tablets can give me quite a nice, morphine-like sedation if processed just right. Once in while, it's nice to enjoy a strong dose, but I've been trying to limit my use.
If you are reading this, and have been thinking about experimenting with opiates, please, give CAREFUL and SERIOUS consideration towards what you're getting into. There are definitely consequences to be suffered for those who gain high tolerance, and in my opinion, these consequences are defintely not worth the experience at all! Please, take my word for it; getting attatched to opiates is no fun at all!
Hopefully, this report will help some people in gaining perspective from an experienced user. Please, be safe, know yourself, and keep the peace.
Love and respect,
P Bro
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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By clicking "Accept" below, you agree that your use of this software is governed by the Google Cloud Platform Terms of Service and the Google Privacy Policy.


UofT Enrolment Charts
Charts generated with
uoft-enrolment charts
/ data scraped with
uoft-timetable-archive
.


-
{% for count in range(1, 7) %}
- Item {{ count }} {% endfor %}
{% extends "_includes/_skeleton.html" %} {% block header_container %}
{% endblock %} {% block base_content %}A basic responsive topbar with one level item.
Topbar we knowed from previous Foundation versions, does not exists anymore. Now we are talking about menu components and topbar is just a behavior for menus.
Now Topbar component itself is only about to manage title part, left and right menus. Everything else like responsive toggle, sticky, dropdown, etc.. has been splitted into their own component.
You must combine them to achieve the same look and feel than in Foundation5.
Also, there is not so much settings to define to adjust topbar elements look. Each menu components have some settings but since they are global components which you may use out of a topbar, you should not set them only for the topbar look.
Finally, it require a little bit of custom CSS to have a nicer topbar look. See sources/sass/scss/components/_headers.scss
from repository.


class WEBrick::HTTPResponse
An HTTP response. This is filled in by the service or do_* methods of a WEBrick
HTTP Servlet.
Attributes
Body may be:
-
a String;
-
an IO-like object that responds to
#read
and#readpartial
; -
a Proc-like object that responds to
#call
.
In the latter case, either chunked=
should be set to true
, or header['content-length']
explicitly provided. Example:
server.mount_proc '/' do |req, res| res.chunked = true # or # res.header['content-length'] = 10 res.body = proc { |out| out.write(Time.now.to_s) } end
Configuration for this response
Filename of the static file in this response. Only used by the FileHandler servlet.
Response header
HTTP Response version
Is this a keep-alive response?
Response reason phrase (“OK”)
Request HTTP version for this response
Request method for this response
Request URI for this response
Bytes sent in this response
Response status code (200)
Public Class Methods
Creates a new HTTP response object. WEBrick::Config::HTTP is the default configuration.
# File lib/webrick/httpresponse.rb, line 112 def initialize(config) @config = config @buffer_size = config[:OutputBufferSize] @logger = config[:Logger] @header = Hash.new @status = HTTPStatus::RC_OK @reason_phrase = nil @http_version = HTTPVersion::convert(@config[:HTTPVersion]) @body = '' @keep_alive = true @cookies = [] @request_method = nil @request_uri = nil @request_http_version = @http_version # temporary @chunked = false @filename = nil @sent_size = 0 @bodytempfile = nil end
Public Instance Methods
Retrieves the response header field
# File lib/webrick/httpresponse.rb, line 150 def [](field) @header[field.downcase] end
Sets the response header field
to value
# File lib/webrick/httpresponse.rb, line 157 def []=(field, value) @chunked = value.to_s.downcase == 'chunked' if field.downcase == 'transfer-encoding' @header[field.downcase] = value.to_s end
Enables chunked transfer encoding.
# File lib/webrick/httpresponse.rb, line 209 def chunked=(val) @chunked = val ? true : false end
Will this response body be returned using chunked transfer-encoding?
# File lib/webrick/httpresponse.rb, line 202 def chunked? @chunked end
The content-length header
# File lib/webrick/httpresponse.rb, line 165 def content_length if len = self['content-length'] return Integer(len) end end
Sets the content-length header to len
# File lib/webrick/httpresponse.rb, line 174 def content_length=(len) self['content-length'] = len.to_s end
The content-type header
# File lib/webrick/httpresponse.rb, line 181 def content_type self['content-type'] end
Sets the content-type header to type
# File lib/webrick/httpresponse.rb, line 188 def content_type=(type) self['content-type'] = type end
Iterates over each header in the response
# File lib/webrick/httpresponse.rb, line 195 def each @header.each{|field, value| yield(field, value) } end
Will this response's connection be kept alive?
# File lib/webrick/httpresponse.rb, line 216 def keep_alive? @keep_alive end
Creates an error page for exception ex
with an optional backtrace
# File lib/webrick/httpresponse.rb, line 383 def set_error(ex, backtrace=false) case ex when HTTPStatus::Status @keep_alive = false if HTTPStatus::error?(ex.code) self.status = ex.code else @keep_alive = false self.status = HTTPStatus::RC_INTERNAL_SERVER_ERROR end @header['content-type'] = "text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1" if respond_to?(:create_error_page) create_error_page() return end if @request_uri host, port = @request_uri.host, @request_uri.port else host, port = @config[:ServerName], @config[:Port] end error_body(backtrace, ex, host, port) end
Redirects to url
with a WEBrick::HTTPStatus::Redirect
status
.
Example:
res.set_redirect WEBrick::HTTPStatus::TemporaryRedirect
# File lib/webrick/httpresponse.rb, line 373 def set_redirect(status, url) url = URI(url).to_s @body = "#{url}.\n" @header['location'] = url raise status end
Sets the response's status to the status
code
# File lib/webrick/httpresponse.rb, line 142 def status=(status) @status = status @reason_phrase = HTTPStatus::reason_phrase(status) end
The response's HTTP status line
# File lib/webrick/httpresponse.rb, line 135 def status_line "HTTP/#@http_version #@status <EMAIL_ADDRESS><< CRLF end
Private Instance Methods
# File lib/webrick/httpresponse.rb, line 410 def check_header(header_value) header_value = header_value.to_s if /[\r\n]/ =~ header_value raise InvalidHeader else header_value end end


DD Covid19
Home
Vaccines
Hospitals
Emergency
Dakshin Dinajpur Hospitals & Beds
Online Form for Admission in Safe Homes
Hospitals:
Natya Utkarshya Kendra
Phone :
9064140556
Male
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Total Beds
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Female
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Unisex
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Total
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Vacant Beds
Gangarampur Sub Divisional Hospital
Phone :
9593165100
Male
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Female
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Unisex
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Total
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Vacant Beds
Safe Homes:
BALURGHAT YOUTH HOSTEL
Phone :
9339676475
Male
Loading..
Total Beds
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Vacant Beds
Female
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Total Beds
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Unisex
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Total
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Vacant Beds
BUNIADPUR ITI
Phone :
9733327309
Male
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Female
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Vacant Beds


- lastGID - Variable in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.tiled.TileSet
-
The local global tile id in the set
- Layer - Class in com.github.mathiewz.slick.tiled
-
A layer of tiles on the map
- Layer(TiledMap, Element) - Constructor for class com.github.mathiewz.slick.tiled.Layer
-
Create a new layer based on the XML definition
- leave(GameContainer, StateBasedGame) - Method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.state.BasicGameState
-
- leave(GameContainer, StateBasedGame) - Method in interface com.github.mathiewz.slick.state.GameState
-
Notification that we're leaving this game state
- leaveSafeBlock() - Static method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.opengl.SlickCallable
-
Leave a safe block ensuring that all of Slick's OpenGL state is
restored since the last enter.
- LEFT - Static variable in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.command.ControllerDirectionControl
-
The direction indicating we're waiting for the user to press left
- LEFT - Static variable in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.util.FontUtils.Alignment
-
Left alignment
- length() - Method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.geom.Line
-
Find the length of the line
- length() - Method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.geom.Vector2f
-
Get the length of this vector
- length - Variable in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.particles.ConfigurableEmitter
-
The length of the effect
- length() - Method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.util.pathfinding.navmesh.NavPath
-
Get the length of the path
- lengthSquared() - Method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.geom.Line
-
Find the length of the line squared (cheaper and good for comparisons)
- lengthSquared() - Method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.geom.Vector2f
-
The length of the vector squared
- lightGray - Static variable in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.Color
-
The fixed colour light gray
- Line - Class in com.github.mathiewz.slick.geom
-
Implemenation of a bunch of maths functions to do with lines.
- Line(float, float) - Constructor for class com.github.mathiewz.slick.geom.Line
-
Create a new line based on the origin and a single point
- Line(float, float, float, float) - Constructor for class com.github.mathiewz.slick.geom.Line
-
Create a new line based on two points
- Line(float, float, float, float, boolean) - Constructor for class com.github.mathiewz.slick.geom.Line
-
Create a line with relative second point
- Line(float[], float[]) - Constructor for class com.github.mathiewz.slick.geom.Line
-
Create a new line based on two points
- Line(Vector2f, Vector2f) - Constructor for class com.github.mathiewz.slick.geom.Line
-
Create a new line based on two points
- LINE - Static variable in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.svg.Figure
-
Line Type
- linear_periods - Variable in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.ibxm.Module
-
- LinearGradientFill - Class in com.github.mathiewz.slick.svg
-
A filler for shapes that applys SVG linear gradients
- LinearGradientFill(Shape, Transform, Gradient) - Constructor for class com.github.mathiewz.slick.svg.LinearGradientFill
-
Create a new fill for gradients
- LinearInterpolator(ArrayList<Vector2f>, int, int) - Constructor for class com.github.mathiewz.slick.particles.ConfigurableEmitter.LinearInterpolator
-
Create a new interpolated value
- LineProcessor - Class in com.github.mathiewz.slick.svg.inkscape
-
A processor for the line element
- LineProcessor() - Constructor for class com.github.mathiewz.slick.svg.inkscape.LineProcessor
-
- LineStripRenderer - Interface in com.github.mathiewz.slick.opengl.renderer
-
The description of a class able to render line strips through
OpenGL
- lineTo(Float, Float) - Method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.geom.Path
-
Add a line to the contour or hole which ends at the specified
location.
- Link - Class in com.github.mathiewz.slick.util.pathfinding.navmesh
-
A link between this space and another
- Link(float, float, Space) - Constructor for class com.github.mathiewz.slick.util.pathfinding.navmesh.Link
-
Create a new link
- link(Space) - Method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.util.pathfinding.navmesh.Space
-
Link this space to another by creating a link and finding the point
at which the spaces link up
- list - Variable in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.svg.SimpleDiagramRenderer
-
The display list representing the diagram
- load() - Method in interface com.github.mathiewz.slick.loading.DeferredResource
-
Load the actual resource
- load() - Method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.openal.DeferredSound
-
- load() - Method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.opengl.DeferredTexture
-
- load() - Method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.SavedState
-
Load the data from file/muffin
- load(String, boolean) - Static method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.svg.InkscapeLoader
-
Load a SVG document into a diagram
- load(String) - Static method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.svg.InkscapeLoader
-
Load a SVG document into a diagram
- load(InputStream, boolean) - Static method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.svg.InkscapeLoader
-
Load a SVG document into a diagram
- load_mod(byte[], DataInput) - Static method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.ibxm.ProTracker
-
- load_s3m(byte[], DataInput) - Static method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.ibxm.ScreamTracker3
-
- load_xm(byte[], DataInput) - Static method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.ibxm.FastTracker2
-
- LoadableImageData - Interface in com.github.mathiewz.slick.opengl
-
An image data source that can load images from a stream
- loadChildren(Element, Transform) - Method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.svg.InkscapeLoader
-
- loadChildren(Element, Transform) - Method in interface com.github.mathiewz.slick.svg.Loader
-
Load the children of a given element
- loadConfiguredSystem(String, Color) - Static method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.particles.ParticleIO
-
Load a set of configured emitters into a single system
- loadConfiguredSystem(String) - Static method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.particles.ParticleIO
-
Load a set of configured emitters into a single system
- loadConfiguredSystem(File) - Static method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.particles.ParticleIO
-
Load a set of configured emitters into a single system
- loadConfiguredSystem(InputStream, Color) - Static method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.particles.ParticleIO
-
Load a set of configured emitters into a single system
- loadConfiguredSystem(InputStream) - Static method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.particles.ParticleIO
-
Load a set of configured emitters into a single system
- loadConfiguredSystem(String, ConfigurableEmitterFactory) - Static method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.particles.ParticleIO
-
Load a set of configured emitters into a single system
- loadConfiguredSystem(File, ConfigurableEmitterFactory) - Static method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.particles.ParticleIO
-
Load a set of configured emitters into a single system
- loadConfiguredSystem(InputStream, ConfigurableEmitterFactory) - Static method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.particles.ParticleIO
-
Load a set of configured emitters into a single system
- loadConfiguredSystem(InputStream, ConfigurableEmitterFactory, ParticleSystem, Color) - Static method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.particles.ParticleIO
-
Load a set of configured emitters into a single system
- loadEmitter(String) - Static method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.particles.ParticleIO
-
Load a single emitter from an XML file
- loadEmitter(File) - Static method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.particles.ParticleIO
-
Load a single emitter from an XML file
- loadEmitter(InputStream) - Static method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.particles.ParticleIO
-
Load a single emitter from an XML file
- loadEmitter(String, ConfigurableEmitterFactory) - Static method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.particles.ParticleIO
-
Load a single emitter from an XML file
- loadEmitter(File, ConfigurableEmitterFactory) - Static method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.particles.ParticleIO
-
Load a single emitter from an XML file
- loadEmitter(InputStream, ConfigurableEmitterFactory) - Static method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.particles.ParticleIO
-
Load a single emitter from an XML file
- Loader - Interface in com.github.mathiewz.slick.svg
-
Description of a simple XML loader
- loadFile(String) - Method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.muffin.FileMuffin
-
- loadFile(String) - Method in interface com.github.mathiewz.slick.muffin.Muffin
-
Load a file of data from the store
- loadFile(String) - Method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.muffin.WebstartMuffin
-
- loadGlyphs(List<Glyph>, int) - Method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.font.GlyphPage
-
Loads glyphs to the backing texture and sets the image on each loaded glyph.
- loadGlyphs() - Method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.UnicodeFont
-
Loads all queued glyphs to the backing textures.
- loadGlyphs(int) - Method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.UnicodeFont
-
Loads up to the specified number of queued glyphs to the backing textures.
- loadImage(InputStream) - Method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.opengl.CompositeImageData
-
- loadImage(InputStream, boolean, int[]) - Method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.opengl.CompositeImageData
-
- loadImage(InputStream, boolean, boolean, int[]) - Method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.opengl.CompositeImageData
-
- loadImage(InputStream) - Method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.opengl.ImageIOImageData
-
- loadImage(InputStream, boolean, int[]) - Method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.opengl.ImageIOImageData
-
- loadImage(InputStream, boolean, boolean, int[]) - Method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.opengl.ImageIOImageData
-
- loadImage(InputStream) - Method in interface com.github.mathiewz.slick.opengl.LoadableImageData
-
Load a image from the specified stream
- loadImage(InputStream, boolean, int[]) - Method in interface com.github.mathiewz.slick.opengl.LoadableImageData
-
Load a image from the specified stream
- loadImage(InputStream, boolean, boolean, int[]) - Method in interface com.github.mathiewz.slick.opengl.LoadableImageData
-
Load a image from the specified stream
- loadImage(InputStream) - Method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.opengl.PNGImageData
-
- loadImage(InputStream, boolean, int[]) - Method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.opengl.PNGImageData
-
- loadImage(InputStream, boolean, boolean, int[]) - Method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.opengl.PNGImageData
-
- loadImage(InputStream) - Method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.opengl.TGAImageData
-
- loadImage(InputStream, boolean, int[]) - Method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.opengl.TGAImageData
-
- loadImage(InputStream, boolean, boolean, int[]) - Method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.opengl.TGAImageData
-
- LoadingList - Class in com.github.mathiewz.slick.loading
-
A central list where all deferred loading resoures end up when deferred loading is in use.
- loadModule(InputStream) - Static method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.ibxm.OpenALMODPlayer
-
Load a module using the IBXM
- LocatedImage - Class in com.github.mathiewz.slick.util
-
An image along with state information that allows it to be drawn without
specifing the state in which to render.
- LocatedImage(Image, int, int) - Constructor for class com.github.mathiewz.slick.util.LocatedImage
-
Create a new located image
- Log - Class in com.github.mathiewz.slick.util
-
A simple central logging system
- log2(int) - Static method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.ibxm.LogTable
-
- logicalWidth - Variable in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.UnicodeFont.DisplayList
-
The logical width of the text in the list
- LogSystem - Interface in com.github.mathiewz.slick.util
-
Plugin in interface for the logging of Slick
- LogTable - Class in com.github.mathiewz.slick.ibxm
-
- LogTable() - Constructor for class com.github.mathiewz.slick.ibxm.LogTable
-
- loop() - Method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.Music
-
Loop the music
- loop(float, float) - Method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.Music
-
Loop the music at a given pitch and volume
- loop() - Method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.Sound
-
Loop this sound effect at default volume and pitch
- loop(float, float) - Method in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.Sound
-
Loop this sound effect at a given volume and pitch
- looped - Variable in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.ibxm.Envelope
-
- LUMINANCE - Static variable in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.opengl.PNGDecoder
-
- LUMINANCE_ALPHA - Static variable in class com.github.mathiewz.slick.opengl.PNGDecoder
-


Presto is an open source distributed SQL query engine for running interactive analytic queries against data sources of all sizes ranging from gigabytes to petabytes.
Presto was designed and written from the ground up for interactive analytics and approaches the speed of commercial data warehouses while scaling to the size of organizations like Facebook.
The community owned and driven Presto project is supported by the Presto Foundation, an independent nonprofit organization with open and neutral governance, hosted under the Linux Foundation®.
Learn more about the Presto's move to the Linux Foundation, and learn how to become a member of the Presto Foundation today.
Presto allows querying data where it lives, including Hive, Cassandra, relational databases or even proprietary data stores. A single Presto query can combine data from multiple sources, allowing for analytics across your entire organization.
Presto is targeted at analysts who expect response times ranging from sub-second to minutes. Presto breaks the false choice between having fast analytics using an expensive commercial solution or using a slow "free" solution that requires excessive hardware.
Facebook uses Presto for interactive queries against several internal data stores, including their 300PB data warehouse. Over 1,000 Facebook employees use Presto daily to run more than 30,000 queries that in total scan over a petabyte each per day.
Leading internet companies including Airbnb and Dropbox are using Presto.
Presto is amazing. Lead engineer Andy Kramolisch got it into production in just a few days. It's an order of magnitude faster than Hive in most our use cases. It reads directly from HDFS, so unlike Redshift, there isn't a lot of ETL before you can use it. It just works.
Christopher Gutierrez, Manager of Online Analytics, Airbnb
We're really excited about Presto. We're planning on using it to quickly gain insight about the different ways our users use Dropbox, as well as diagnosing problems they encounter along the way. In our tests so far it's been rock solid and extremely fast when applied to some of our most important ad hoc use cases.
Fred Wulff, Software Engineer, Dropbox
Project Aria – PrestoDB can now push down entire expressions to the data source for some file formats like ORC. Blog Design
Project Presto Unlimited – Introduced exchange materialization to create temporary in-memory bucketed tables to use significantly less memory. PR Blog
User Defined Functions – Support for dynamic SQL functions is now available in experimental mode. Docs
Apache Pinot and Druid Connectors – Docs
RaptorX – Disaggregates the storage from compute for low latency to provide a unified, cheap, fast, and scalable solution to OLAP and interactive use cases. Issue
Presto-on-Spark Runs Presto code as a library within Spark executor. Design Docs
Disaggregated Coordinator (a.k.a. Fireball) – Scale out the coordinator horizontally and revamp the RPC stack. Beta in Q4 2020. Issues
The Presto Foundation is the non-profit established to support the developer and community processes for the Presto open source project. Hosted under the auspices of the Linux Foundation, the Presto Foundation is governed openly and transparently.
If you share our vision for Presto and are ready to provide financial support for the community development process, please join us!
| Current Version | 0.222 |
| Date | July 02, 2019 |
| Commits | 250 |
| Authors | 25 |
| Committers | 18 |


GPG-ZIP
Section: GNU Privacy Guard (1)Updated: 2010-11-11
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
gpg-zip - Encrypt or sign files into an archiveSYNOPSIS
gpg-zip [options] filename1 [ filename2, ... ] directory1 [ directory2, ... ]DESCRIPTION
gpg-zip encrypts or signs files into an archive. It is an gpg-ized tar using the same format as used by PGP's PGP Zip.OPTIONS
gpg-zip understands these options:
- --encrypt
- -e
-
Encrypt data. This option may be combined with --symmetric (for output that may be decrypted via a secret key or a passphrase).
- --decrypt
- -d
-
Decrypt data.
- --symmetric
- -c
-
Encrypt with a symmetric cipher using a passphrase. The default
symmetric cipher used is CAST5, but may be chosen with the
--cipher-algo option to gpg.
- --sign
- -s
-
Make a signature. See gpg.
- --recipient user
- -r user
-
Encrypt for user id user. See gpg.
- --local-user user
- -u user
-
Use user as the key to sign with. See gpg.
- --list-archive
-
List the contents of the specified archive.
- --output file
- -o file
-
Write output to specified file file.
- --gpg gpgcmd
-
Use the specified command gpgcmd instead of gpg.
- --gpg-args args
-
Pass the specified options to gpg.
- --tar tarcmd
-
Use the specified command tarcmd instead of tar.
- --tar-args args
-
Pass the specified options to tar.
- --version
-
Print version of the program and exit.
- --help
-
Display a brief help page and exit.
EXAMPLES
Encrypt the contents of directory oqmydocscq for user Bob to file oqtest1cq:
-
gpg-zip --encrypt --output test1 --gpg-args -r Bob mydocs
List the contents of archive oqtest1cq:
-
gpg-zip --list-archive test1
DIAGNOSTICS
The program returns 0 if everything was fine, 1 otherwise.
SEE ALSO
gpg(1), tar(1),The full documentation for this tool is maintained as a Texinfo manual. If GnuPG and the info program are properly installed at your site, the command
-
info gnupg
should give you access to the complete manual including a menu structure and an index.
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:04 GMT, December 24, 2015


ktor-server-core
/
io.ktor.application
/
ApplicationCall
/
response
response
abstract
val
response
:
ApplicationResponse
Server response


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Log a Purchase
Plan for a Future Event
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Day:
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Submit


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ZERO EFFECT
A Film Review by James Berardinelli
RATING: **1/2 OUT OF ****
United States, 1998 U.S. Release Date: 1/30/98 (limited) Running Length: 1:55 MPAA Classification: R (Profanity, violence) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Cast: Bill Pullman, Ben Stiller, Kim Dickens, Ryan O'Neal, Angela Featherstone Director: Jake Kasdan Producers: Lisa Henson, Jake Kasdan, Janet Yang Screenplay: Jake Kasdan Cinematography: Bill Pope U.S. Distributor: Columbia Pictures
ZERO EFFECT is a perfect example of how the medium in which a story is told can affect one's opinion of it. As a made-for-TV movie/series pilot, ZERO EFFECT would hold a great deal of promise: it introduces offbeat characters like Daryl Zero (Bill Pullman) and Steve Arlo (Ben Stiller), who, over time, might become viewer favorites. And the premise -- a modern-day Sherlock Holmes -- while not tremendously original, has at least as much promise as COLUMBO. But there's a problem: ZERO EFFECT is not intended as the forerunner of a weekly television program; it's designed as a theatrical motion picture, and, in that category, it turns out to be disappointingly ordinary.
Just in case there's any confusion, let me state at the outset that there's no doubt that writer/director Jake Kasdan (son of Lawrence) intended this to be an homage to (that sounds so much nicer than "rip off of") Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's famous fictitious detective. Zero shares several key characteristics with Holmes: both are loners by nature who avoid emotional entanglements and base their seemingly- miraculous deductions on objectivity and observation. The relationship between Zero and Arlo isn't unlike that of Holmes and his faithful assistant, Watson. And Kasdan has lifted elements from Doyle's "A Scandal in Bohemia." In that story, Holmes meets Irene Adler, the female who will forever be known to him as "the woman." In ZERO EFFECT, the protagonist meets Gloria Sullivan (Kim Dickens), who will forever be known to him as "the woman."
That said, ZERO EFFECT isn't a direct re-writing of "A Scandal in Bohemia" -- the details are different. For a mystery, the plot is suitably convoluted, and there are a few surprise twists (most of which can be guessed by a seasoned fan of the genre -- the script is competent, but not excessively clever). The basic premise has Zero pulled out of his reclusive existence to investigate the blackmail of a prominent businessman (Ryan O'Neal). Of course, he isn't told the entire truth and it's up to him to uncover the hidden facts. In the process, Zero, who is brilliant at his work but inept at interpersonal interaction, finds himself fascinated by a woman, Gloria, whom he meets at a gym. But is she involved in the case, or just an innocent bystander?
Lately, actor Bill Pullman has been making a conscious attempt to change his "Mr. Nice Guy" image -- a personae that was solidified by his portrayal of the too-good-to-be-true President in INDEPENDENCE DAY. Since then, Pullman has played a couple of sleazy characters in bizarre movies (LOST HIGHWAY and THE END OF VIOLENCE). Now, he adds Zero, a man who can be "tactless, ineptů and rude," to his resume. It's a role that Pullman pulls off with aplomb. Ben Stiller is adequate (although no more) as the put-upon Arlo. Not surprisingly, some of the funniest moments of the film involve Stiller, but the actor and his character all-but-vanish after the film's first half-hour. The casting flaw is Kim Dickens, who fails to imbue Gloria with much life or passion. Worse still, her interaction with Zero doesn't generate more than a few fitful sparks. As essayed by Dickens, this woman hardly seems like the type who would interfere with the world's greatest private investigator's practice of the "fine art of detachment."
For its first thirty minutes, ZERO EFFECT is actually quite enjoyable -- it's funny, off-beat, and fresh. The script has some moments of near brilliance (consider the security measures Arlo has to go through to gain entrance to his boss' abode), and, for a while, ZERO EFFECT looks like it could be headed in the direction of a satire. However, time proves this not to be the case and, as the plot moves more into the arena of the traditional mystery, the proceedings drift into an auto-pilot mode with generic story elements and predictable plot twists. Ultimately, the film seems like it's about fifteen minutes too long, and there are enough scenes that don't work that it's not hard to pick out candidates for deletion. Kasdan maintains a light tone throughout, which is fortunate, since it prevents the movie from sinking into ponderousness. ZERO EFFECT is a mixed bag, and it's sure to look a lot better when it eventually reaches HBO than it does playing on the big screen at the local multiplex.
Copyright 1998 James Berardinelli
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Now with more than 1300 reviews... The ReelViews web site: http://movie-reviews.colossus.net/
"No art passes our conscience in the way film does, and goes directly to our feelings, deep down into the dark rooms of our souls"
- Ingmar Bergman
The review above was posted to the
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{% load i18n %}
{% trans "This is an experimental server for the Tijuana Red Cross." %}
{% trans "Download the file `app-debug.apk` for the latest release in" %}:
https://github.com/EMSTrack/CleanApp/releases
{% blocktrans %}directly on your phone and follow these instructions to install the app.{% endblocktrans %}


BAIYT PMS
HOME
SERVICES
CONTACT US
Here you can insert records of new apartments,
edit the existing records and insert records of tenants into a database
Be sure to use the same exact property name as the one u
enteres while creating a new record and updating a record.
Enter new property name :
NEW RECORD
Add to which property ;
First Name :
Last Name :
ID Number :
Phone Number :
UPDATE DB
Update which table ;
First Name :
Last Name :
ID Number :
Phone Number :


|
leaf-disk-gen
Leaf disk generation for DIRSIG scenes
|
Classes | |
| class | BeckmannLeafAngleDistribution |
| Beckmann leaf angle distribution. More... | |
| class | IsotropicLidfLeafAngleDistribution |
| Isotropic LIDF leaf angle distribution. More... | |
| class | LeafAngleDistribution |
| Leaf angle distribution. More... | |
| class | LeafDisk |
| Leaf disk. More... | |
| class | TrigonometricLeafAngleDistribution |
| Trigonometric leaf angle distribution. More... | |
| class | TrowbridgeReitzLeafAngleDistribution |
| Trowbridge-Reitz (GGX) leaf angle distribution. More... | |
| class | UniformLeafAngleDistribution |
| Uniform leaf angle distribution. More... | |
| class | VerhoefBimodalLeafAngleDistribution |
| Verhoef bimodal leaf angle distribution. More... | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef double | Float |
| Floating point type. More... | |
| template<typename T > | |
| using | Vec2 = pre::vec2< T > |
| 2-dimensional vector. More... | |
| template<typename T > | |
| using | Vec3 = pre::vec3< T > |
| 3-dimensional vector. More... | |
| template<typename T > | |
| using | Mat3 = pre::mat3< T > |
| 3-dimensional matrix. More... | |
| typedef pre::pcg32 | Pcg32 |
| Permuted congruential generator. More... | |
Functions | |
| Float | generateCanonical (Pcg32 &pcg) |
| Generate canonical random sample. More... | |
| Vec2< Float > | generateCanonical2 (Pcg32 &pcg) |
| Generate canonical 2-dimensional random sample. More... | |
| Vec3< Float > | generateCanonical3 (Pcg32 &pcg) |
| Generate canonical 3-dimensional random sample. More... | |


"Satellite PrintLab is the fastest, most conveniently priced merchandising and print company we have ever used!! We started off using them as an alternate source, but now they provide services for most of our businesses! We could not be more pleased the quality of their products as well as their customer service! Rob and his team are knowledgeable of the latest products and the existing market for them. Our team highly recommends Satellite PrintLab! Try them out! You will not regret it!!!"
"I've been in the Austin bar industry for many years and worked with many different print companies. When I found Rob Mendieta at SATELLITE it was a relief. He was easy to work with and I prefer to work in-person, especially initially, and Rob was most accommodating. I also enjoy learning about other businesses and he provided me with that hands-on experience which I really appreciated. Their team did fantastic work on all the apparel I ordered, they know the printing process inside and out, and they are also available for your graphic arts needs. I look forward to continuing to work with Rob and Satellite Printlab on future orders."
"We've used Satellite Print Lab for our die cut decals for the past two years and have always been satisfied with the quality and production time. They have really gone above and beyond for us."


RT @hipsterhacker: If it's not MongoDB, it's the WrongoDB. 4/19/2011, 8:35:28 AM Favs: 0 Retweets: 0 link


Classes: Mondays and Wednesdays, 2:30-3:45PM, HLG 205. Instructor: John Laudun, HLG 356, 482-5493<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office hours: Mondays and Wednesdays, 9-11AM and by appointment.
In general, there is a cluster of issues that concern humanists: all of them revolve around the production of cultural expressive forms and the relationship between individual expression and the communities in which these forms emerge. The digital humanities represent the merging of two areas of activity that have run for a long time as distinct concerns: humanities computing and the use and study of digital media — sometimes known as new media. The digital humanities have the potential both to develop new kinds of analyses and publications as well as to re-invigorate present practices, and even to renew practices (e.g., indices) that have become disused in our current era. This course surveys issues and activities in order to acquaint students with the overall landscape of the digital humanities. We will, over the course of the semester examine textual markup and its uses, databases and their uses, approaches to visualization and distant reading, network theory, and corpus methodologies. The course requires no prior knowledge of the digital humanities, but it does assume familiarity with computers and their standard uses (word processing, web browsing, etc.). Participants engage in a number of exploratory activities and small projects, which are intended to make it possible for them to choose a larger project on which to work which suits their own interests and expertise as well as the requirements suggested by the research itself — which is something that the digital humanities can offer: matching the publication — text, photo gallery, audio or video netcast — to the topic being considered.
The texts I plan(ned) to use for this seminar are below, but only buy the first one. The Schriebman et al. text is expensive, and I am trying to determine if there is an alternative.
We will be reading a lot of e-texts. Participants must decide for themselves how they want to interact with those documents – remember either to figure printing costs into the costs of the course and/or the time required to print for free on campus in the various venues. (Be aware of any printing restrictions.) We will also be using two web applications/services, Wordpress.com and Dropbox.com, both of which offer better experiences with some kind of broadband connection. A lot of the software we will be using in the course of the seminar is open source. That does not necessarily mean that it runs on any platform. In the lab we have the advantage of machines that can boot both into Mac OS X, which is a Unix, as well as Windows. If participants wish to use the software elsewhere, they will need to calculate the cost, either monetarily or in terms of time (and perhaps both), to set up their own systems. In addition to these potential costs, there is also the matter of portable storage. Media production, especially video, can take up quite a bit of storage space. (One hour of compressed video takes up about 5GB.) Participants interested in working with large resolution image, audio, or video files will want to invest either in a very large flash drive or in a modest external hard drive. The Macintosh Pros in the lab support both USB and Firewire 800 devices.
This is an exploratory course in the digital humanities and for the digital humanities at the university. As such it depends greatly upon your participation, which includes your willingness to try a wide variety of things out, some (or even many) of which may not appear to you either at first glance or ever to have a meaningful outcome. To some degree this uncertainty in meaning is a function of how new the “field” of digital humanities is not only to you but also in the academy. For example, I will require all of us, including me, to free write for five minutes at the beginning of every seminar. I do so not only because I think free writing is an important life skill, one useful far beyond the immediate impact it may have on making you a productive scholar, but also because we will, later in the course, need some data with which to work. If nothing else, you will have a data set consisting of your free writing. So that’s at least two activities upon which you will be graded. In addition to these activities, I will ask you to write a pre- and a post-seminar essay in which you describe what you know and what you wish to know, as well as later what you learned, about the digital humanities. Again, some of you will recognize this as the KWL activity, and I offer it as something useful not only in your own work, both in your scholarship and in your teaching, but also something useful no matter what career your pursue. The larger assignment you have in this course is an essay/project in which you try out some of the ideas and methods we explore in the course of the seminar to a topic or a body of content with which you are familiar. The essay should document the methodology you used, the results you acquired, and how these results relate to results of more traditional forms of scholarship. (Remember, scholarship itself has undergone radical changes in the last fifty years, and so we should never imagine in the course of this seminar that we are working from a static base.)
To make it easier to maintain and to reference, the course schedule is here.


To password protect and encrypt a file, select File / File Security... from the main menu. This will bring up the File Security Dialog, which will let you select the type of encryption you want and enter a password to protect the file.
Currently NeoMem offers only one type of encryption (RSA RC4).
Use longer passwords for more security, as they are harder to guess by brute force methods.
To turn off password protection and encryption, just select an encryption type of None.


================
Titanium native module wrapper for TouchImageView: https://github.com/MikeOrtiz/TouchImageView
Do you like pinching and zooming on iOS? Wish it just worked on Android too? Here you go!
Download the latest distribution ZIP-file and consult the Titanium Documentation on how install it, or simply use the gitTio CLI:
$ gittio install org.iotashan.TiTouchImageView
Simply add the following lines to your tiapp.xml
file:
<modules> <module platform="android">org.iotashan.titouchimageview</module> </modules>
To use your module in code, you will need to require it.
var TiTouchImageView = require('org.iotashan.TiTouchImageView');
var myView = TiTouchImageView.createView();
Accepts a string path to a local file, or a TiBlob image object.
Maximum zoom value, as a decimal. "5.5" means you can zoom in 550%
Minimum zoom value, as a decimal. "0.5" means you can zoom out to 50%
Zoom value for the view, as a decimal. Want to zoom to 300%? Set the value to 3.
Accepts a dictonary of properties. TiTouchImageView extends TiUIView, so you can set other properties like top/left, backgroundColor, etc. Returns the view.
Resets the zoom to the default value for the view.
Scrolls the view to the point specified.
Returns the current zoom level as a float.
Returns the current scroll position as point co-ordinates (x,y)
Call this before you remove the view to prevent memory leaks (assuming you aren't going to reuse the view)


| 496 | (A) | Tiłł any lym may vs laste or we the lyfe hafe |
| 499 | (C) | whyle we may laste . or þe lyfe haue |
| 493 | (D) | whil eny lyf may last or we þe lyf have |
| 484 | (E) | whil eny lyf may laste . in eny of oure hertis . |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 513 | (L) | while any lyme may laste or we þe lif haue |
| 476 | (P) | whiles any lyfe may laste or we lyf maye |
| (U) | ---- no text ---- | |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


Objects defined by OGC/ISO standards must be able to communicate with remote machines via the Internet, using different software written in different languages. Some of the better known formats include WKT (Well-Known Text) and WKB (Well-Known Binary). But the most exhaustive and often referred format is XML, to the point where the representation of ISO objects in this format is itself sometimes the entire focus of an international standard. Thus are metadata classes described in ISO 19115-1 standard (an abstract specification), while the representation of these classes in XML is described in ISO 19115-3 and 19139 standards.
Different OGC/ISO standards do not always use the same strategy to express objects in XML.
ISO 19115-3 standard in particular uses a more verbose approach than other standards,
and will be the subject of its own section.
But most XML formats define supplementary types and attributes that are not part of the original abstract specifications.
These supplementary attributes are usually specific to XML and may not appear in the API of Apache SIS.
However, some of these attributes, such as id
, uuid
and
xlink:href
, remain accessible in the form of key-value pairs.
XML documents may use any prefixes,
but the following prefixes are commonly used.
They therefore appear by default in documents produced by Apache SIS.
These prefixes are defined in the org.apache.sis.xml.Namespaces
class.
| Prefix | Namespace |
|---|---|
gco |
http://www.isotc211.org/2005/gco |
gfc |
http://www.isotc211.org/2005/gfc |
gmd |
http://www.isotc211.org/2005/gmd |
gmi |
http://www.isotc211.org/2005/gmi |
gmx |
http://www.isotc211.org/2005/gmx |
gml |
http://www.opengis.net/gml/3.2 |
xlink |
http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink |


{% set title = "Denim - Overalls" %} {% set description = "Lightning denim site example" %} {% extends "layout.html" %} {% block header %} Woman Man New Nimes {% endblock %} {% block content %} Overalls Overalls in washed organic cotton denim. Collar, button fly, and adjustable belt at waist. Chest pockets with flap. Long, gently flared sleeves and straight legs with front pockets and back pockets. Color Size XS S M L XL $ 160 Add to cart You may also like View all Overalls $ 140 Overalls $ 110 Jacket $ 70 Jacket $ 60 View all {% endblock %}
Overalls in washed organic cotton denim. Collar, button fly, and adjustable belt at waist. Chest pockets with flap. Long, gently flared sleeves and straight legs with front pockets and back pockets.
$ 160
Overalls
$ 140
$ 110
Jacket
$ 70
$ 60
View all


Discover if you are GDPR compliant
$FREE
Ad Advertising consent SDK
$500
GDPR comliance app overhaul
$2000


Tabs enable content organization at a high level, such as switching between views, data sets, or functional aspects of an app.
Present tabs as a single row above their associated content. Tab labels should succinctly describe the content within.
Because swipe gestures are used for navigating between tabs, don't pair tabs with content that also supports swiping.
In this example we will show you how to set up a basic tab group.
For complex labels, a template with the mat-tab-label directive should be added inside the mat-tab.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/Beautiful.20examples.20of.20.22XAndCommutedX.20helps.20math.20coders.22.html ---
The aim of Lean is for math to help programmers and for programmers to help math. What are the most beautiful realizations of this?
I think that Gouezel's discovery of an error in the published math literature was quite an interesting realization (using Isabelle/HOL not Lean though).
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC