This Privacy Policy describes how your personal information is collected, used, and shared when you visit or make a purchase from TheGame93.guide (the “Site”).
When you visit the Site, we automatically collect certain information about your device, including information about your web browser, IP address, time zone, and some of the cookies that are installed on your device. Additionally, as you browse the Site, we collect information about the individual web pages or products that you view, what websites or search terms referred you to the Site, and information about how you interact with the Site. We refer to this automatically-collected information as “Device Information.”
We collect Device Information using the following technologies:
Additionally when you make a purchase or attempt to make a purchase through the Site, we collect certain information from you, including your name, billing address, shipping address, payment information (including credit card numbers [[INSERT ANY OTHER PAYMENT TYPES ACCEPTED]]), email address, and phone number. We refer to this information as “Order Information.”
When we talk about “Personal Information” in this Privacy Policy, we are talking both about Device Information and Order Information.
We use the Device Information that we collect to help us screen for potential risk and fraud (in particular, your IP address), and more generally to improve and optimize our Site (for example, by generating analytics about how our customers browse and interact with the Site, and to assess the success of our marketing and advertising campaigns).
We share your Personal Information with third parties to help us use your Personal Information, as described above.
Finally, we may also share your Personal Information to comply with applicable laws and regulations, to respond to a subpoena, search warrant or other lawful request for information we receive, or to otherwise protect our rights.
As described above, we use your Personal Information to provide you with targeted advertisements or marketing communications we believe may be of interest to you. For more information about how targeted advertising works, you can visit the Network Advertising Initiative’s (“NAI”) educational page at http://www.networkadvertising.org/understanding-online-advertising/how-does-it-work.
You can opt out of targeted advertising by:
COMMON LINKS INCLUDE:
Additionally, you can opt out of some of these services by visiting the Digital Advertising Alliance’s opt-out portal at: http://optout.aboutads.info/.
Please note that we do not alter our Site’s data collection and use practices when we see a Do Not Track signal from your browser.
If you are a European resident, you have the right to access personal information we hold about you and to ask that your personal information be corrected, updated, or deleted. If you would like to exercise this right, please contact us through the contact information below.
Additionally, if you are a European resident we note that we are processing your information in order to fulfill contracts we might have with you (for example if you make an order through the Site), or otherwise to pursue our legitimate business interests listed above. Additionally, please note that your information will be transferred outside of Europe, including to Canada and the United States.
When you place an order through the Site, we will maintain your Order Information for our records unless and until you ask us to delete this information.
The Site is not intended for individuals under the age of 18.
We may update this privacy policy from time to time in order to reflect, for example, changes to our practices or for other operational, legal or regulatory reasons.


Home
Programming Language Survey
Please enter your name and select your favorite programming language.
First Name:
Last Name:
Languages:
Java
C++
Other


Do You Have An Important Event Coming Up That You Need To Look Your Best For?
Maybe it's a birthday party, wedding or special anniversary. When you want to look your best in your expensive suit, you know it's all about the fit. With BZ Tailor, it's easier than ever to achieve that sleek, custom-fitted look while saving time and money. If you've been searching the city near and far for a tailor to handle your suit alterations, your search ends today. BZ Tailor is New York City's go-to tailor for suit tailoring and clothing for your most important events.
Suit Alterations Without the Headaches
We know how time-consuming it can be to search for a tailor nearby that does great work, take your suit to be measured, and then pick it up a week later. Plus, alteration work like this can sometimes be extremely pricey, especially if there are multiple nips and tucks needed. With BZ Tailor's efficient and affordable delivery service, having your suit alterations done is easier than ever. There's no need to even leave home. Just give us a call to schedule an appointment and we'll take measurements at your home or office. Our professional tailors will get the job done fast and you'll have your suit back at home within three business days. It truly doesn't get any easier than this.
The BZ Tailor Promise
We know how stressful it can be to prepare for a big event, and suit alterations can sometimes be way down on your list of priorities. We understand the lives of busy New Yorkers and we're dedicated to making your life, or at least your clothing alterations, easier than ever. We're so confident in our work, in fact, that if you're not 100% satisfied with our delivery service and alteration work, we'll redo your alterations free of charge, until you're perfectly satisfied. That's our guarantee.


Get Today's Menu here.!
We promise to deliver our customers with quality food on time!!
Serving our customers with nutritious food ensuring their healthy lifestyle in today's busy life!!
Our customer's health is our first priority. And thus we ensure that our food is made in the most hygienic conditions possible.


The web consist of collection of HTML documents, also called Hyper_Text_Makup_Language
I now know the different Components on the web
I also know about the HTML Markup wich consist of:
I know how to put links into HTML documents too
Just watch; my link
The lesson really went from "0 ---> 100" when we learned about INLINE and BLOCK, Container Elments.
That stuff is really hard to wrap my head around.
To show you that Im capable i will try to show off that I know how to put a picture just below here...
Hi Duke... Im Inline
So at the end here I list up the basic HTML VocabularyTAG:
always written i brackets and void tags have no closing tag.
ELEMENTS:
Everything betweek an opening an a closing TAG.
ATTRIBUTES:
Property of an HTML element.


The Mechanics of the Lorenz SZ40
Number of ways a message can be enciphered: 10^15
Ease of encryption: High
Security: High
The Lorenz SZ40 was a machine both similar to and hugely more secure than the Enigma. Whereas the Enigma used a mere 5 rollers, Lorenz machines used at least 12. Furthermore, rather than basing its encryption on the standard 26-letter alphabet, Lorenz machines used the Baudot Alphabet.
The Lorenz machines worked by adding an obscuring letter to each letter of the plaintext. Crucially, the Baudot Alphabet has the property that, if a letter δ is obscured by adding λ via modulo-2 addition to obtain φ, then adding φ to λ will yield δ.
The plain-english way to explain the above is that a Lorenz-enciphered message can be deciphered by adding to the ciphertext the exact same sequence of characters used to encipher it.
For an explanation which gives the Lorenz SZ40 the full attention it deserves, visit Tony Sale's articles on the subject


{%extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}
Starting Date: {{start}}
End Date: {{end}}
Total Cost: ${{cost}} AUD


In order to facilitate the development of simple BLOCKS applications using the LittleFoot language, BLOCKS CODE IDE was created to provide a self-contained solution that compiles and uploads your code automatically onto BLOCKS devices.
BLOCK CODE is available for macOS and Windows and you can download it here:
After having installed the software, launch the application and you should see a main window pop up, similar to the one shown here:
BLOCKS CODE presents a simple interface with a code editor that highlights the syntax of the LittleFoot language and provides a side panel to browse properties relating to the project. It is divided into four tabs as follows:
The Project tab lists all the LittleFoot programs that are currently open and by clicking on any of them, you can instantly upload the code to the device (if there is a device connected). This also selects the code that can be edited in the code editor and displays any unsaved file with a red file icon.
The Targets tab lists all the connected BLOCKS devices to the computer, whether it be via USB or Bluetooth. For every device connected, you have the option to rename the device name, choose it as a target or interact with it. When a program is opened, it is automatically uploaded to all the BLOCKS designated as targets and multiple devices can be selected as targets. However, only one device can be selected to be interacted with and this allows you to change the parameters displayed in the next tab.
The Parameters tab displays all the available parameters for the selected Block in the Targets tab that can be interacted with. This includes parameters created via the <metadata> tag or any configuration flag enabled at runtime. These parameters can be tweaked at runtime in order to dynamically control variables in the program uploaded onto the Block.
The Logging tab displays values that are logged using the log()
function in the LittleFoot program. If multiple Block devices are logging values at the same time, the logs are prefixed by the four-character device ID.
For a brief introduction to the LittleFoot language, please refer to The LittleFoot Language page or jump straight into the Example LittleFoot Scripts to get coding.


The try with resources statement was introduced in Java 7. The parentheses follow the try keyword, and the resources are created in parentheses. Resources that can be created in parentheses must implement java.lang.AutoCloseable. The try with resources statement ensures that the resource is closed.
Download movies.txt and copy it to the src directory.
package net.java_school.examples; import java.io.BufferedReader; import java.io.FileReader; import java.io.IOException; public class TryWithResourcesTest { static String readFirstLineFromFile(String path) throws IOException { try (BufferedReader br = new BufferedReader(new FileReader(path))) { return br.readLine(); } } public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException { String firstLine = null; firstLine = readFirstLineFromFile("./src/movies.txt"); System.out.println(firstLine); } }
Butch Cassidy And The Sundance Kid,1969,8.1
The example uses the BufferedReader instance to read the first line from the file. The BufferedReader is a resource that must be closed at the end of the program. The example declares a BufferedReader in the try with resources statement. Since Java 7, BufferedReader implements the AutoCloseable interface. If you declare a resource that implements AutoCloseable in the try with resources statement, the resource will be closed regardless of whether the try statement is executed normally or abnormally terminated.
Before Java 7, to ensure the termination of a resource, whether it is performing normally or abnormally, we used a finally block as follows.
static String readFirstLineFromFileWithFinallyBlock(String path) throws IOException { BufferedReader br = new BufferedReader(new FileReader(path)); try { return br.readLine(); } finally { if (br != null) br.close(); } }
In the finally block, however, the BufferedReader's close() method can raise an IOException.
You can declare more than one resource in a try with resources statement. The try with resources statement can have catch and finally blocks, which catch and finally block work after the declared resource is closed.
The Eclipse project with source code for the examples is in the following zip file.
try-with-resources.zip
~/try-with-resources$ cd src/net/java_school/examples/ ~/try-with-resources/src/net/java_school/examples$ javac -d ../../../../bin *.java ~/try-with-resources/src/net/java_school/examples$ cd - ~/try-with-resources$ java -cp ./bin net.java_school.examples.Test Butch Cassidy And The Sundance Kid,1969,8.1References


| Procrastination | Producers |
|---|---|
| "I have to." | "I choose to." |
| "I must finish." | "When can I start?" |
| "This project is big and important." | "I can take one small step." |
| "I must be perfect." | "I can be perfectly human." |
| "I don't have time to play." | "I must take time to play." |


James is a serial tech entrepreneur and designer who has spent his career working on dinner party favourites such as climate change, obesity, asteroid hunting, knowledge transfer, cancer detection, water stress, closed-loop manufacturing and mitigating violent extremism.
As well as his experience in hardware and software, he brings deep expertise in systems thinking, financial innovation, collaboration and partnerships to the task of tackling our current era of grand challenges.
Depending on the day, Jordan wears the hat, or rather beanie, of inventor, entrepreneur and/or engineer. With degrees from both Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Stanford University in Aeronautical/Astronautical Engineering he's built an experienced background of applying systems engineering to a breadth of fields.
From distributed space robots, to inventing new forms of wind energy harvesting for developing countries, and Artificial Intelligence technologies for Ocean Conservation Jordan is continuously intrigued by the convergence of invention, engineering, and systemic design and intelligence.
Jon is an experienced product designer with a focus on sustainability, aid dependency cycle avoidance and community based projects. He excels at solving interesting and challenging briefs which align with his ethics. Jon's talents in Computer Aided Design and additive manufacturing have made him the go-to product designer and prototype builder in the office.
Inspired by design and craft from a young age (thanks to the Weta Workshop Lord of the Rings documentaries), Jon continues this passion as a 3D printing enthusiast.
Leo is an interaction designer with a passion for the iterative prototyping process and exploring new technology. Always looking for new and interesting ways of creating digital interactions, Leo has worked with everything from microcontrollers such as Arduinos and Raspberry Pis to building multi-user experiences in Node environments and pushing the limits on what’s reasonable to send over websockets.
He recently graduated with a BSc in Digital Interaction Design from Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art and Design, where he spent four years learning and applying the user centered design process on projects tackling various social issues.
Eleanor is a product-developing, pixel-perfecting, experience-building, interaction-designing, growth-hacking Supergeek.
Her range of technical experience in combination with an affinity for design has made her a force to be reckoned with. She is a mentor, speaker and founder with a track record for winning hackathons including the TechCrunch Disrupt EU Hackathon and the Skype Codess hack for women in tech. Eleanor is at her best when she's working hard helping people turn their big ideas into elegant products.
We're always looking for passionate people with great minds. To submit a spontaneous application to Trillium Technologies, send us a CV and Cover Letter.


3D Squares and Stuff
still have no idea what im doing bc im trying to figure out project one
Do you feel lucky?
next >
back to week 7
back to main page


Donate
Donate Money
Team Dirt gladly accepts financial donations. Your donation is tax deductible and goes towards purchases such as insurance, tools, equipment and more.
Donate Time
Team Dirt actively seeks volunteers for trail building in our local area. Please contact Dan Coyle<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if interested in the McDonald/Starker areas or Eric Emerson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for Alsea Falls. Check the calendar links for active build days.
Donate Other
If you wish to donate equipment or can think of other creative ways to donate, please contact our Treasurer, Ben Leland at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Please make checks payable to Team Dirt and mail here:
TEAM DIRT, A CHAPTER OF IMBA
922 NW Circle Blvd Ste 160 PMB 242
Corvallis, Oregon 97330-1483


Writing Applications
Lets write the classic “Hello world!” program.
For example, in Python you may write:
def main():
print "hello, world!"
main()
and then you can run it:
python hello.py
$ hello world!
Haskell is a Pure language.
Not a value judgment, but a precise technical statement:
The “Immutability Principle”:
A function must always return the same output for a given input
A function’s behavior should never change
No Side Effects
Haskell’s most radical idea: expression =*> value
When you evaluate an expression you get a value and
Nothing else happens
Specifically, evaluation must not have an side effects
change a global variable or
print to screen or
read a file or
send an email or
launch a missile.
But… how to write “Hello, world!”
But, we want to …
- print to screen
- read a file
- send an email
Thankfully, you can do all the above via a very clever idea: Recipe
Recipes
This analogy is due to Joachim Brietner
Haskell has a special type called IO
– which you can think of as Recipe
type Recipe a = IO a
A value of type Recipe a
is a description of a computation that can have side-effects
which when executed performs some effectful I/O operations
to produce a value of type
a
.
Recipes have No Side Effects
A value of type Recipe a
is
- A description of a computation that can have side-effects
(L) chocolate cake, (R) a sequence of instructions on how to make a cake.
They are different (Hint: only one of them is delicious.)
Merely having a Recipe Cake
has no effects! The recipe
Does not make your oven hot
Does not make your your floor dirty
Only One Way to Execute Recipes
Haskell looks for a special value
main :: Recipe ()
The value associated with main
is handed to the runtime system and executed
The Haskell runtime is a master chef who is the only one allowed to cook!
How to write an App in Haskell
Make a Recipe ()
that is handed off to the master chef main
.
main
can be arbitrarily complicatedcomposed of smaller sub-recipes
A Recipe to Print to Screen
putStrLn :: String -> Recipe ()
The function putStrLn
- takes as input a
String
- returns as output a
Recipe ()
putStrLn msg
is a Recipe ()
- when executed prints out msg
on the screen.
main :: Recipe ()
= putStrLn "Hello, world!" main
… and we can compile and run it
ghc --make hello.hs
$ ./hello
$ Hello, world!
QUIZ: How to Print Multiple Things?
Suppose I want to print two things e.g.
ghc --make hello.hs
$ ./hello2
$ Hello!
World!
Can we try to compile and run this:
= (putStrLn "Hello!", putStrLn "World!") main
A. Yes!
B. No, there is a type error!
C. No, it compiles but produces a different result!
A Collection of Recipes
Is just … a collection of Recipes!
recPair :: (Recipe (), Recipe ())
= (putStrLn "Hello!", putStrLn "World!")
recPair
recList :: [Recipe ()]
= [putStrLn "Hello!", putStrLn "World!"] recList
… we need a way to combine recipes!
Combining? Just do
it!
We can combine many recipes into a single one using a do
block
foo :: Recipe a3
= do r1 -- r1 :: Recipe a1
foo -- r2 :: Recipe a2
r2 -- r3 :: Recipe a3 r3
(or if you prefer curly braces to indentation)
= do { r1; -- r1 :: Recipe a1
foo -- r2 :: Recipe a2
r2; -- r3 :: Recipe a3
r3 }
The do
block combines sub-recipes r1
, r2
and r3
into a new recipe that
- Will execute each sub-recipe in sequence and
- Return the value of type
a3
produced by the last reciper3
Combining? Just do
it!
So we can write
= do putStrLn "Hello!"
main putStrLn "World!"
or if you prefer
= do { putStrLn "Hello!";
main putStrLn "World!"
}
EXERCISE: Combining Many Recipes
Write a function called sequence
that
- Takes a non-empty list of recipes
[r1,...,rn]
as input and - Returns a single recipe equivalent to
do {r1; ...; rn}
sequence :: [Recipe a] -> Recipe a
sequence rs = ???
When you are done you should see the following behavior
-- Hello.hs
= sequence [putStrLn "Hello!", putStrLn "World!"] main
and then
ghc --make Hello.hs
$ ./hello
$ Hello!
World!
Using the Results of (Sub-) Recipes
Suppose we want a function that asks for the user’s name
./hello
$ What is your name?
Ranjit # <<<<< user enters
Hello Ranjit!
We can use the following sub-recipes
-- | read and return a line from stdin as String
getLine :: Recipe String
-- take a string s, return a recipe that prints s
putStrLn :: String -> Recipe ()
But how to
- Combine the two sub-recipes while
- Passing the result of the first sub-recipe to the second.
Naming Recipe Results via “Assignment”
You can write
<- recipe x
to name the result of executing recipe
x
can be used to refer to the result in later code
Naming Recipe Results via “Assignment”
Lets, write a function that asks for the user’s name
= ask
main
ask :: Recipe ()
= do name <- getLine;
ask putStrLn ("Hello " ++ name ++ "!")
Which produces the desired result
./hello
$ What is your name?
Ranjit # user enters
Hello Ranjit!
EXERCISE
Modify the above code so that the program repeatedly asks for the users’s name until they provide a non-empty string.
-- Hello.hs
= repeatAsk
main
repeatAsk :: Recipe ()
= _fill_this_in
repeatAsk
isEmpty :: String -> Bool
= length s == 0 isEmpty s
When you are done you should get the following behavior
ghc --make hello.hs
$
./hello
$ What is your name?
# user hits return
What is your name?
# user hits return
What is your name?
# user hits return
What is your name?
Ranjit # user enters
Hello Ranjit!
EXERCISE
Modify your code to also print out a count in the prompt
ghc --make hello.hs
$
./hello
$ (0) What is your name?
# user hits return
(1) What is your name?
# user hits return
(2) What is your name?
# user hits return
(3) What is your name?
Ranjit # user enters
Hello Ranjit!
That’s all about IO
You should be able to implement build
from Directory.hs
Using these library functions imported at the top of the file
import System.FilePath (takeDirectory, takeFileName, (</>))
import System.Directory (doesFileExist, listDirectory)
The functions are
takeDirectory
takeFileName
(</>)
doesFileExist
listDirectory
hoogle
the documentation to learn about how to use them.


Drag and drop the blue waypoint markers, or grab the orange route line and drag a new via waypoint. You can also enter an address in the address text fields on the right side.
Sample Route eu na au
Routing Profile carfast carslow truckfast truckslow delivery emergency bicycle bicycle-oneway pedestrian
Alternative Routes 0 1 2
Itinerary Language EN DE FR NL RO DA PL CS SK SR BG SL HR x-ptv-BOS UK RU ES IT SV PT


I'm a Advanced Specialized Artificial Intelligence (aka ASAI) that's built in into your ship . Probably not the best name you ever heard, but it wasn't up to me to choose it.
OKMy implementation consist of distributed and decentralized database, which means that you always have access to the same instance of ASAI regardless how often you change your ship.
OK


I used several plugins to build this website and some friends helped me with their knowledge
- powered by Wordpress
- Thank you to all the editors : Sean, Dimitri and Michele
few people helped me
- Dimitri helped me fixing the scrolling at activities and reviewing the whole project
- Michele and Lorenzo created the soundtrack at index
- I have to be thankful to Bauer's teachers, without all of them, the projectr would have never been born
made with ❤ by Edoardo


{% if current_user %} {% if permissionLevel == '2' %}
You are logged in as:
{{ current_user }} (admin)
{% else %}
You are logged in as:
{{ current_user }}
{% end %} {% end %}
Current Track
The Libertines
Can't Stand Me Now
Vote
Like this track / Skip this track
Requested By:
Andy Poole
Dedicated To:
Andy Poole
Comments:
This is a good track.


Arabs try to snatch weapon from Border Police officer
Attempt to arrest suspicious vehicle in Arab village near Jerusalem develops into violent riot. Two Border Police officers lightly injured.
by Arutz Sheva StaffTwo Border Police fighters were lightly injured on Tuesday evening in a violent riot in the Palestinian Arab village of Biddu, northwest of Jerusalem.
The incident began when, during activities carried out by Border Police fighters at the entrance to the village, the fighters spotted a suspicious vehicle making a U-turn in a bid to avoid inspection.
The fighters were able to locate the vehicle, but dozens of rioters gathered at the scene and threw rocks and objects at the fighters.
During the demonstration, one of the rioters tried to snatch the weapon of one of the fighters, who was forced to fire several bullets at the ground. Additional Border Police troops who were called to the scene dispersed the rioters by using riot dispersal means.
The two fighters who were lightly injured in the incident were evacuated for further medical treatment at the Hadassah Ein Kerem Hospital.


|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use com.extentech.ExtenBean | |
|---|---|
| com.extentech.ExtenBean | The ExtenBean package contains an Object Relational Data Object implementation used by ExtenXLS CellBinder data mapping and various data operations. |
| com.extentech.ExtenBean.swing | The ExtenBean swing package contains user interface components for the ExtenBean DataObjects. |
| com.extentech.ExtenXLS | The ExtenXLS package contains the primary classes for working with spreadsheets. |
| com.extentech.ExtenXLS.binder | The ExtenXLS binder package contains the CellBinder API which automates mapping of data to spreadsheets. |
| com.extentech.ExtenXLS.ui | The ExtenXLS UI package contains swing UI spreadsheet components. |
| com.extentech.ExtenXLS.ui.swing | The ExtenXLS UI package contains swing UI spreadsheet components. |
| Classes in com.extentech.ExtenBean used by com.extentech.ExtenBean | |
|---|---|
| colinfo
Colinfo class stores metadata information for columns selected by the DataObject's query. |
|
| DataObject
Interface defining a Data Object encapsulating data. |
|
| DataObjectActionListener
Listens for DataObject Actions |
|
| DataObjectImpl
A concrete implementation of DataObject and RelationalObject |
|
| ExtenBeanFactory
A DataObjectFactory which populates the data in classes which implement the DataObject interface. |
|
| ExtenDataObject
The ExtenDataObject provides the functionality of a persistent entity bean. |
|
| JSONDataObject
A DataObject implementation which uses JSON (Java Script Object Notation) data. |
|
| PageableDataObject
An interface which extends the DataObject interface allowing for paging through result set data. |
|
| PagedList
A paged list. |
|
| PersistenceEngine
The PersistenceEngine interface defines persistence services for DatObjects |
|
| RelationalObject
An Interface defining relational Data Objects encapsulating Relational data information. |
|
| SimpleDataObject
Interface defining a Data Object encapsulating data. |
|
| SQLObject
An Interface defining SQL Data Objects encapsulating JDBC data information. |
|
| XMLDataObject
A DataObject implementation which uses XML data. |
| Classes in com.extentech.ExtenBean used by com.extentech.ExtenBean.swing | |
|---|---|
| DataObject
Interface defining a Data Object encapsulating data. |
|
| DataObjectImpl
A concrete implementation of DataObject and RelationalObject |
|
| PersistenceEngine
The PersistenceEngine interface defines persistence services for DatObjects |
|
| RelationalObject
An Interface defining relational Data Objects encapsulating Relational data information. |
|
| SimpleDataObject
Interface defining a Data Object encapsulating data. |
|
| SQLObject
An Interface defining SQL Data Objects encapsulating JDBC data information. |
| Classes in com.extentech.ExtenBean used by com.extentech.ExtenXLS | |
|---|---|
| DataObject
Interface defining a Data Object encapsulating data. |
|
| ExtenBeanFactory
A DataObjectFactory which populates the data in classes which implement the DataObject interface. |
|
| PersistenceEngine
The PersistenceEngine interface defines persistence services for DatObjects |
|
| RelationalObject
An Interface defining relational Data Objects encapsulating Relational data information. |
| Classes in com.extentech.ExtenBean used by com.extentech.ExtenXLS.binder | |
|---|---|
| colinfo
Colinfo class stores metadata information for columns selected by the DataObject's query. |
|
| DataObject
Interface defining a Data Object encapsulating data. |
|
| DataObjectImpl
A concrete implementation of DataObject and RelationalObject |
|
| ExtenDataObject
The ExtenDataObject provides the functionality of a persistent entity bean. |
|
| PersistenceEngine
The PersistenceEngine interface defines persistence services for DatObjects |
|
| RelationalObject
An Interface defining relational Data Objects encapsulating Relational data information. |
|
| SimpleDataObject
Interface defining a Data Object encapsulating data. |
|
| SQLObject
An Interface defining SQL Data Objects encapsulating JDBC data information. |
| Classes in com.extentech.ExtenBean used by com.extentech.ExtenXLS.ui | |
|---|---|
| DataObject
Interface defining a Data Object encapsulating data. |
|
| DataObjectActionListener
Listens for DataObject Actions |
| Classes in com.extentech.ExtenBean used by com.extentech.ExtenXLS.ui.swing | |
|---|---|
| DataObject
Interface defining a Data Object encapsulating data. |
|
| DataObjectActionListener
Listens for DataObject Actions |
|
| ExtenBeanFactory
A DataObjectFactory which populates the data in classes which implement the DataObject interface. |
|
| PersistenceEngine
The PersistenceEngine interface defines persistence services for DatObjects |
|
| XMLDataObjectFactory
XMLDataObjectFactory is a PersistenceEngine used to initialize XMLDataObjects from XML Data Source. |
|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


| Simulator Details |
|---|
| Simulator Owner | Location | Registration |
|---|---|---|
| SFTC | SOFIA | EU-SE120A |
| Time start | Time Finish | Total time | Down time |
|---|---|---|---|
| 12/05/2019 16:00 | 12/05/2019 19:00 | 03:00 | 00:00 |
| Instructor remarks about the technical status of the simulator,down time,etc: |
|---|
| Late start do to electrical problems |


Evening top 5: National Broadband Plan signed; Johnson, Corbyn debate; and gift voucher law
by Jack QuannGovernment signs contract for National Broadband Plan
The contract for the €3 billion National Broadband Plan has been signed by the Government.
Government ministers travelled to a school in a rural area of Co Wicklow to formally sign the contract.
The plan received approval from the Cabinet this morning after the EU last week ruled the plan complies with state aid rules.
Johnson, Corbyn clash in first UK general election debate
The British Prime Minister Boris Johnson has claimed he will agree a new trade deal with the European Union by the end of next year if he wins the UK general election next month.
He has gone head to head with UK Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn in the first live TV debate of the campaign there.
Mr Corbyn, meanwhile, promised to deliver on the results of a second EU referendum if his party wins.
Palestine ambassador 'welcomes' Ireland's commitment after US decision on Israel
The ambassador of the State of Palestine to Ireland has welcomed the Government's commitment, following a change of US policy on illegal Israeli settlements in the West Bank.
The administration of US President Donald Trump has declared that Israeli settlements in the West Bank are not illegal.
This is a shift in decades-long US policy in the Middle East. It is feared the move could stoke tensions in the area.
Student who claims to have developed narcolepsy after swine flu vaccine settles case
A student who claims she developed narcolepsy after taking the swine flu vaccine has settled her case in the High Court.
Aoife Bennett from Naas, Co Kildare told the court she couldn't get out of bed after getting the vaccine and was eventually diagnosed with the sleep disorder.
This case began last month and was expected to take up to ten weeks at a cost of millions of euro.
President Higgins signs gift voucher legislation into law
President Michael D Higgins has signed legislation, which gives consumers extra protection when buying or using gift vouchers, into law.
The Office of the President says the Consumer Protection (Gift Vouchers) Bill 2018 has accordingly become law.
It will see gift vouchers have an expiry date of at least five years from the date of contract.
Main image: The contract signed by Taoiseach Leo Varadkar for the National Broadband Plan at St Kevin's National School in Wicklow | Image: Merrion Street


Features¶
Available Feature Extraction Algorithms¶
TODO
facerec.feature¶
- Identity
- PCA
- LDA
- Fisherfaces
- SpatialHistogram
facerec.preprocessing¶
Resize
HistogramEqualization
TanTriggsPreprocessing
- LBPPreprocessing (with a
LocalDescriptor
fromfacerec.lbp
) - ExtendedLBP
- VarLBP
- LPQ
- LBPPreprocessing (with a
MinMaxNormalizePreprocessing
ZScoreNormalizePreprocessing
facerec.operators¶
- ChainOperator
- CombineOperator
- CombineOperatorND
Image processing chains¶
Sometimes it’s also necessary to perform preprocessing on your images. The framework makes it easy to experiment with algorithms. You can achieve image processing chains by using the ChainOperator. The ChainOperator
computes a feature1
and passes its output to a feature2
. Any Operator coming with the framework basically is an AbstractFeature
, so it can be used like any other feature extraction algorithm.
class FeatureOperator(AbstractFeature):
"""
A FeatureOperator operates on two feature models.
Args:
model1 [AbstractFeature]
model2 [AbstractFeature]
"""
def __init__(self,model1,model2):
if (not isinstance(model1,AbstractFeature)) or (not isinstance(model2,AbstractFeature)):
raise Exception("A FeatureOperator only works on classes implementing an AbstractFeature!")
self.model1 = model1
self.model2 = model2
def __repr__(self):
return "FeatureOperator(" + repr(self.model1) + "," + repr(self.model2) + ")"
class ChainOperator(FeatureOperator):
"""
The ChainOperator chains two feature extraction modules:
model2.compute(model1.compute(X,y),y)
Where X can be generic input data.
Args:
model1 [AbstractFeature]
model2 [AbstractFeature]
"""
def __init__(self,model1,model2):
FeatureOperator.__init__(self,model1,model2)
def compute(self,X,y):
X = self.model1.compute(X,y)
return self.model2.compute(X,y)
def extract(self,X):
X = self.model1.extract(X)
return self.model2.extract(X)
def __repr__(self):
return "ChainOperator(" + repr(self.model1) + "," + repr(self.model2) + ")"
Imagine we want to perform a TanTriggs preprocessing, before applying a Fisherfaces algorithm. The TanTriggs Preprocessing is a simple illumination normalization algorithm, which was first proposed in [TanTriggs]. Now what you would do is using the output of the TanTriggsPreprocessing
feature extraction as input for the Fisherfaces
feature extraction. We can express this with a ChainOperator in facerec:
from facerec.preprocessing import TanTriggsPreprocessing
from facerec.feature import Fisherfaces
from facerec.operators import ChainOperator
from facerec.model import PredictableModel
feature = ChainOperator(TanTriggsPreprocessing(), Fisherfaces())
classifier = NearestNeighbor()
model = PredictableModel(feature, classifier)
References¶
| [TanTriggs] | Tan, X., and Triggs, B. “Enhanced local texture feature sets for face recognition under difficult lighting conditions.”. IEEE Transactions on Image Processing 19 (2010), 1635?650. |


The daytime TV favourites, both 59, were introducing the segments on today's (15.11.19) episode of the programme when they heard the song You're Beautiful by James Blunt, who was due to perform in the studio.
Eamonn said: "It is true you are beautiful, I said play that one for my Ruth. I did, darling."
Read more: This Morning's Eamonn Holmes reveals he nearly split with wife Ruth Langsford after fiery row
Turning to This Morning agony aunt Deidre Sanders, he continued: "That's good advice. I give you good advice on that one, yeah."
Ruth sat smiling as Eamonn pressed on: "It'll be Friday fun night now, after that..."
Ruth could only giggle and agree.
It's not the first time Eamonn - who tied the knot with Ruth in 2010 - has proven he's not afraid to push his luck with rude jokes on This Morning, even when his teenage son's within earshot.
In August, he left 17-year-old Jack cringing when he joked that he enjoys a bit of "cheeky toast" with Ruth in the morning before breakfast.
Jack was in another part of the studio as the couple chatted with Love Island 2019 star Ovie Soko while introducing a cooking segment.
Ovie revealed, when asked about his favourite brunch: "Well, some scrambled eggs, a little bit of avocado's always good for you and then, cheeky toast."
Ruth asked her husband: "Do you ever get me cheeky toast in the morning?"
Eamonn quipped: "I'm looking for that before you say, 'I want my breakfast.' Like clockwork my wife is in the morning! I say, 'Any chance of some cheeky toast?' and she goes, 'No, I'm starving, I want my breakfast'."
Ruth burst into laughter and said: "Can I just say our 17-year-old son is here, have you forgotten? Look at him, he's mortified!"
Ruth, similarly, isn't afraid to poke fun at Eamonn while they're live on air, as she did this summer when it was revealed her husband's image had been used in an online scam about erectile dysfunction remedies.
What did you think of Eamonn's joke? Leave us a comment on our Facebook page @EntertainmentDailyFix and let us know.


?0
1
cm
1-
y
mmmm
Ë
2
5
A
5
6
7
Û
9
1
0
,
*iu“
iiuw
iviuv
copyright
reserved
Botanical
Garden
TRUMAN
G.
YUNCKER
HERBARIUM
OF
DEPAUW
UNIVERSITY
(DPU)
PURCHASED
BY
NY
IN
1987
HE
T.C
DEPAUW
UNIV*
HERBARIUM!
5
7
s
o
r>
PLANTS
OF
JAMAICA
Parish:
St.
Mary
Date:
Dec*
26>
1?$7
Bot.
Name:
Russelia
equisetiformis
Schl.
&
Cham.
Vern.
Name:
Coral
Plant.
Subshrub,
about
3
ft.
high;
flowers
red.
On
rocky
slope
near
the
sea,
east
of
Ocho
Rios.
Alt.
50-100
ft.
Naturalised.
NEW
YORK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
01
Collector:
T.
G.
YUNCKER
No.
17,812
334752
01334752
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


A really long server name will be here that will be too long to fit on the loading screen
gm_hilldirt
Snadbox


Java JAR files for the Apache Commons Mathematics Library for use by users and other packages.
| Version: | 1.2 |
| Suggests: | rscala (≥ 3.2.3), rJava (≥ 0.9-10), testthat, knitr |
| Published: | 2018-10-26 |
| Author: | David B. Dahl [cre], The Apache Software Foundation [aut, cph] |
| Maintainer: | David B. Dahl <dahl at stat.byu.edu> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/dbdahl/commonsMath/issues |
| License: | Apache License 2.0 | file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/dbdahl/commonsMath |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | commonsMath results |
| Reference manual: | commonsMath.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
How to Use the commonsMath Package |
| Package source: | commonsMath_1.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: commonsMath_1.2.zip, r-release: commonsMath_1.2.zip, r-oldrel: commonsMath_1.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: commonsMath_1.2.tgz, r-oldrel: commonsMath_1.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | commonsMath archive |
| Reverse imports: | ChoR, expands, sdols, shallot |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=commonsMath to link to this page.


---
sort_order: 191
tei_id: rdx_b5j2m.p.idp2894464
annotation_count: 0
images:
small-thumbnail: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p79wp/mini-thumbnail/
json: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p79wp/info/
full: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p79wp/fs/
page: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p79wp/single-page/
thumbnail: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p79wp/thumbnail/
title: Page 191
number: 191
---
{% raw %}CHAPTER XXIX.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}EARLY ASPIRATIONS CHECKED.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}DESIRE TO LEARN TO SPELL NIPPED IN THE BUD.—SUPERSTITION.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}__INSURRECTION.—PREACHING AND ITS PENALTY.—NEGRO{% endraw %}
{% raw %}SONGS.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Sharp flashes of lightning come from black clouds,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}sprightly words of wit come from those who{% endraw %}
{% raw %}live in dark hovels, and bright gleams of intelligence{% endraw %}
{% raw %}come from children brought up in the most abject{% endraw %}
{% raw %}ignorance of books. It has often been a mystery to{% endraw %}
{% raw %}me how I gained a practical knowledge of figures,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}enough to sell all the produce of four farms during{% endraw %}
{% raw %}twenty-five years in the market at Washington, for{% endraw %}
{% raw %}I had'to compute fractions and make great estimates,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}and yet I never studied arithmetic. I came in con¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}tact with many of the most intelligent gentlemen in{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Washington, "for I used to take great pride in{% endraw %}
{% raw %}selecting the best butter for some of the best families,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}and was delighted to take it to their houses. They{% endraw %}
{% raw %}manifested a great interest in me, and when they{% endraw %}
{% raw %}conversed I listened attentively and remembered{% endraw %}
{% raw %}their phrases and sentences, and in this way I learned{% endraw %}
{% raw %}to speak more correctly than the majority of the{% endraw %}
{% raw %}slaves, or even the poor whites of the district. I{% endraw %}
{% raw %}never said " go dar," or " gib me," and other negro{% endraw %}
{% raw %}phrases, for I was anxious to imitate those whom I{% endraw %}


This is an older and out of date version of this document. Please view the newest one at SIMS District Upload Instructions.


North Carolina police arrest man pretending to be officer
WILSON, N.C. (AP) - Police say a North Carolina man has been arrested for impersonating a law enforcement officer after he stopped a police chase.
News outlets report that the incident happened on Oct. 5 after Wilson police stopped a car at a grocery store in search of a possible murder suspect. As they approached the car, it sped off.
Police had chased the car for about two miles when a black Ford Taurus with blue lights sped past the officers.
Police said the driver of the Taurus, 30-year-old David Adams Jr., forced five men out of the suspect car at gunpoint. Adams was later arrested for impersonating an officer.
The five men in the car were also arrested after police said they found drugs and $708 in their car.
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


Welcome to my Website
Web Developer, Curious, Software Expert
Call me Prometheus. I am from Bangladesh. I am very passionate about development
Programming
This is a demonstration of my programming.
Last updated 3 mins ago
Gamming
I like to play games
Last updated 3 mins ago
Gamer 4Life
Last updated 3 mins ago
Education
HSC, Govt. Shahsultan College, Bogra
SSC, Bogra Central High School, Bogra
JSC, Pre-Cadet high School, Bogra
Activities
Founder, Prometheus Inc
We support any kinds of IT solution
To learn more about Prometheus IncPlays Cricket
Very passionate about cricket


{{/* gotype: github.com/JustaPenguin/assetto-server-manager.serverOptionsTemplateVars */}} {{ define "title" }}Options{{ end }} {{ define "content" }}
These configuration options are applied globally - they are applied to each race setup started by Server Manager.
You can use the button below to rebuild the Search Index. You shouldn't need to do this often - if at all - but if you have manually added content to your content folder (i.e. not uploaded the content through Server Manager), you will need to use this so that the content shows up in the Search. Note that this process can take a long time.
Rebuild Search Index {{ end }}


ID: 101
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office Number: 101
ID: 201
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub: engineer1
ID: 202
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub: engineer2
ID: 301
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School: UCF


--- layout: page title: Lean Prover Zulip Chat Archive permalink: archive/113489newmembers/73663supremum.html ---
Is there a has_Sup
instance for enat
? If not, why not?
No. Because nobody got round to writing one yet.
Thanks!
Is there any machinery which already handles given some finite upper bound of nats finding a minimal witness? (something to do with lattices? Sorry, I don't know anything about them)
nat.find
and nat.find_greatest
will help. You should write a complete_linear_order
instance.
You could prove that nat
is a conditionally_complete_linear_order_bot
first
You should write a transfer
tactic which just transports everything on nat to enat ;-)
Is there a galois insertion thing you can do here?
{% endraw %}


Biological Network Taxonomy
Pathways
- Metabolic
- Signaling
- Regulatory
- Others
Biological Network Taxonomy
Interactions
- Protein-Protein
- Protein-Ligand
- Domain-Domain
- Others
- Residue or atomic
- Cell-cell
- Epidemiology
- Social networks
- Wine and Cheese
Biological Network Taxonomy
Similarity
-
Protein/Sequence Similarity Networks (PSNs or SSNs)
- Chemical similarity
- Ligand similarity (SEA)
- Others


This is mainly for research but also for fun :)
1. How did you hear about BBLog for the first time?
2. What is your favourite feature with BBLog.
3a. What were your first thoughts about BBLog
before
you had installed it?
3b. What were your first thoughts about BBLog
after
you had installed it?
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
These are my answers:
1. I first heard about BBLog on the Battlelog forums if I remember right.
2. The favourite feature for me is the by far the support for Battlelog themes.
3a. My first thought was that it sounded cool but I also had some suspicion if it was safe or not.
3b. After I had tried it I thought that it was really cool, I also knew that it was safe by then.
Fun fact: Some day after I had heard about it I got in contact with Roland and now I'm here :P


|
| Appartment Information | ||||
| Appartment: | [%UnitNo%] | Move In Date: | [%MoveInDate%] | |
| Model: | [%Model%] | Lease Term: | [%LeaseTerm%] | |
| Bed: | [%BedRoom%] | Deposit: | $[%Deposite%] | |
| Bath: | [%Bath%] | Rent: | $[%Rent%] | |
| Area: | [%Area%] |
| Applicant Information | ||||
| Name: | [%ApplicantName%] | Date Of Birth: | [%ApplicantDOB%] | |
| Email: | [%ApplicantEmail%] | SSN#: | [%ApplicantSSN%] | |
| Phone: | [%ApplicantPhone%] | Government Issued Id ([%ApplicantIDType%]): | [%ApplicantIDNumber%] | |
| Government Issuing Entity: | [%ApplicantIDIssuingState%] | Government Issuing Country: | [%ApplicantIssuingCountry%] |
| Current Residence Information | ||||
| Residency From: | [%CurrentMoveInDate%] | Address: | [%CurrentAddress%] | |
| Monthly Payment: | [%CurrentMonthlyPayment%] | Country: | [%CurrentCountry%] | |
| Apartment Community: | [%CurrentAptCommunity%] | Was proper notice given per your lease agreement? : | [%CurrentNoticeGiven%] | |
| Management Company: | [%CurrentMgmtCompany%] | Management Company Phone: | [%CurrentMgmtCompanyPhone%] |
| Previous Residence Information | ||||
| Residency From: | [%OtherMoveInDateFrom%]-[%OtherMoveInDateTo%] | Address: | [%OtherAddress%] | |
| Monthly Payment: | [%OtherMonthlyPayment%] | Country: | [%OtherCountry%] | |
| Apartment Community: | [%OtherAptCommunity%] | Was proper notice given per your lease agreement?: | [%OtherNoticeGiven%] | |
| Management Company: | [%OtherMgmtCompany%] | Management Company Phone: | [%OtherMgmtCompanyPhone%] | |
| Employment Information | ||||
| Country: | [%CurrentOfficeCountry%] | Job Title: | [%CurrentJobTitle%] | |
| Employment: | [%CurrentJobType%] | Employed Since: | [%CurrentStartDate%] | |
| Employeer: | [%CurrentEmployerName%] | Annual Income: | $[%CurrentAnnualIncome%] | |
| Supervisor Name: | [%CurrentSupervisorName%] | Additional Annual Income: | $[%CurrentAnnualAddIncome%] | |
| Address: | [%CurrentEmployeerAddress%] | Employers Phone: | [%CurrentSupervisorPhone%] |
| Previous Employment Information | ||||
| Employeer: | [%OtherEmployerName%] | Job Title: | [%OtherJobTitle%] | |
| Previous Employer Start Date: | [%OtherStartDate%] | Previous Employer End Date: | [%OtherTerminationDate%] | |
| Supervisor Name: | [%OtherSupervisorName%] | Address: | [%OtherEmployeerAddress%] | |
| Annual Income: | $[%OtherAnnualIncome%] | Additional Annual Income: | $[%OtherAnnualAddIncome%] | |
| Emergency Information | ||||
| Name: | [%EmergencyName%] | Relationship: | [%EmergencyRelationship%] | |
| Phone: | [%EmergencyHomePhone%] | Email: | [%EmergencyEmail%] | |
| Country: | [%EmergencyCountry%] | Address: | [%EmergencyAddress%] |
| Pet Infromation | ||
| Pet Name | Breed | Weight |
| Vehicle Infromation | |||||
| Make | Model | Year | Color | Licence | State |
| Additional Questions | |
| Have you ever been evicted? If yes, details [%EvictedDetails%] | [%Evicted%] |
| Have you ever been convicted of a felony? If yes, explain [%ConvictedFelonyDetails%] | [%ConvictedFelony%] |
| Do you have any criminal charges pending, awaiting disposition, or looming in any way?If yes, explain [%CriminalChargPenDetails%] | [%CriminalChargPen%] |
| Do you or any occupants smoke? | [%DoYouSmoke%] |
| Referred by another Resident? If yes, provide name [%ReferredResidentName%] | [%ReferredResident%] |
| Broker or Merchant referred | [%ReferredBrokerMerchant%] |


| 008:038 Khan | : |
Say to those who have disbelieved, if they cease (from disbelief) their past will be forgiven. But if they return (thereto), then the examples of those (punished) before them have already preceded (as a warning). |
| 008:038 Maulana | : |
Say to those who disbelieve, if they desist, that which is past will be forgiven them; and if they return, then the example of those of old has already gone. |
| 008:038 Pickthal | : |
Tell those who disbelieve that if they cease (from persecution of believers) that which is past will be forgiven them; but if they return (thereto) then the example of the men of old hath already gone (before them, for a warning). |
| 008:038 Rashad | : |
Tell those who disbelieved: if they stop, all their past will be forgiven.  But if you transgras again, your fate will be the same as that of those (unbelievers) who lived before you." |
| 008:038 Shakir | : |
Say to those who disbelieve, if they desist, that which is past shall be forgiven to them; and if they return, then what happened to the ancients has already passed. |
| 008:038 Sherali | : |
Say to those who disbelieve, if they desist, that which is past will be forgiven them; and if they return to their misdeeds, then verily the example of the former peoples has already gone before them. |
| 008:038 Yusufali | : |
Say to the Unbelievers, if (now) they desist (from Unbelief), their past would be forgiven them; but if they persist, the punishment of those before them is already (a matter of warning for them). |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > صفات الكفار Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> The Characteristics of the Disbelievers
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Bo knows Broadway
After watching my first Broadway show in 2016, it’s become one of my favourite things in the world. In this post, I will share everything I know about Broadway, including tips on how to get cheap tickets.
According to Wikipedia, Broadway, refers to the theatrical performances presented in the 41 professional theatres with 500 or more seats along Broadway road. To me, Broadway means 2.5 hours well spent and filled with entertainment.
I was introduced to my first Broadway show, Les Mis, when I visited New York during my 2nd internship. It was such a dynamic, unique experience that made me instantly fall in love with Broadway. Since then, I’ve watched 13 musicals and 1 play.
Shows I’ve watched
- Les Misérables (April 2016)
- Aladdin (September 2016)
- Phantom of the Opera (September 2016)
- Wicked (October 2016)
- On Your Feet! (November 2016)
- Chicago (November 2016)
- SpongeBob SquarePants (January 2018)
- The Book of Mormon (January 2018)
- Frozen (March 2018)
- Escape to Margaritaville (March 2018)
- The Play That Goes Wrong (March 2018)
- Mean Girls (April 2018)
- Hamilton (April 2018)
- Dear Evan Hansen (April 2018)
- Come From Away (April 2018)
- Dear Evan Hansen (I watched it again) (November 2018)
- Waitress (December 2018)
- The Lifespan of a Fact (December 2018)
- Anastasia (December 2018)
- Kinky Boots (December 2018)
- The Band’s Visit (December 2018)
- Harry Potter and the Cursed Child (February 2019)
- To Kill A Mockingbird (March 2019)
- The Ferryman (July 2019)
- Oklahoma! (July 2019)
- Be More Chill (July 2019)
My top three would be: 1) Hamilton 2) Dear Evan Hansen 3) Phantom of the Opera.
How to get tickets
Being a Broadway fan can become a fairly expensive hobby, as tickets are usually $150-200+. The good news is that there are many ways to get affordably priced tickets. With the exception of Hamilton, I paid between $30 to $42 for my Broadway tickets.
1. Purchase directly from the box office
You can accomplish this by going to the show’s website or visiting the box office in person. As mentioned before, you should expect to pay $150+ per ticket. Popular shows are usually completely sold out, so this method may not always be available.
2. Purchase from a reseller
This includes sites such as Stubhub, Ticketmaster, Craiglist, etc. The tickets are often significantly marked up on the face value, so this can end up becoming the most expensive method. In addition, there is always a risk of fraudulent tickets.
3. Rush tickets
Rush tickets originated from the iconic musical, Rent, where tickets for the first two rows were sold for $20 each first come first serve. Some shows offer ‘rush’ tickets, where you can purchase same day tickets for $30-40 when the box office opens. The twist is that it’s first come first serve, so you’ll have to line up.
4. In person lottery
For the most popular shows, you can imagine people arriving several hours before the box office opens to purchase rush tickets. The theaters discourage people camping out, so an in person lottery was introduced. For some shows, 2.5 hours before the start time, you can submit a lottery entry in person. The theatre will announce the results 30 minutes later. These tickets are similarly priced to rush tickets. I would encourage attending at least one in person lottery, as it’s a very fun experience.
5. Digital lottery
To save a trip to the in person lottery, daily digital lotteries were introduced, so you can submit an entry online. Your chances of winning the digital lottery are directly proportional to the number of people entering. For a popular show like Hamilton, your odds are not great. Trust me, I’ve entered everyday for 2 years. However, for a show like Spongebob, many of my friends have won the lottery.
6. Standing-room only tickets
Standing-room tickets are the cheapest options. They’re usually only available for sale when all of the seats are occupied. You can purchase them by going to the box office in person when it opens. This is how I got to watch Dear Evan Hansen for only $42.
7. TKTS
The Theatre Development Fund operates three TKTS discount booths, where you can purchase same day Broadway tickets at a discount. They won’t be as cheap as rush or lottery tickets, but they are cheaper than the box office. For the most popular shows, the discount booths will not carry those tickets.
8. TodayTix
This is an online website that sells discounted last-minute tickets. Tickets are more affordable than purchasing directly from the box office.
9. Cancellation line
For any given performance, there are almost always cancellation tickets available at the box office before a performance begins. These tickets are sold at face value, and usually are great seats. I waited in the cancellation line for Hamilton on a Tuesday morning, and managed to grab two tickets for $229 each. It might sound pricey, but it was by far cheaper than the resellers’ price.
Theatre seating
A Broadway theatre is typically arranged into 6 sections.
-
Centre Orchestra: Ground level, and center relative to the stage. The best seats in the house. The first two rows might be a bit too close to comfort, so they’re usually offered in the lottery/rush tickets.
-
Side Orchestra: Ground level, and left/right relative to the stage, respectively. If you’re too far left or too far right, the seat might be labelled partial view, so you’ll miss parts of the show.
-
Front Mezzanine: The lowest balcony of the theatre. Seat in the center front mezzanine are desired.
-
Rear Mezzanine: A higher balcony than the front mezzanine. Usually the cheapest tickets in the theatre.
-
Box seats: Small separated seating area that floats on each side of the stage. Usually partial view.
-
Standing-room only: Spaces where you can stand. They’re located behind the furthest Orchestra seats. Views might be good sometimes!
Rush and lottery tickets are usually the less desirable seats such as partial view, rear mezzanine, or standing-room only. However, it really depends on the theatre, as I’ve gotten rush tickets that were in the side orchestra and had a full view.
My tips
For all 14 shows I’ve watched so far, I purchased the tickets at a substantial discount relative to their actual price. Here’s a list of tips I have for you to get cheap tickets:
- Submit the digital lottery for every show, every day.
- Find a Broadway buddy to double your chances because rush and lottery tickets can be purchased in pairs.
- Go to in person lotteries on a weeknight rather than the weekend.
- Tuesday mornings are great for rush and cancellation tickets.
- Monitor the price of tickets on reseller website. There is a possibility the price drastically drops right before the show starts.
- Read about the cancellation/rush/standing-room only thread on Broadway World. For example, this thread was super useful information when I tried to get Hamilton cancellation tickets. Or this thread for Dear Evan Hansen standing-room only tickets.
Resources
- BroadwayForBrokePeople.com: useful information for all cheap tickets
- NY Tix Schedule: displays the schedule for lottery and rush tickets
- Broadway World: contains show reviews and a discussion board
- A View From My Seat: displays pictures of how the view from a seat looks like


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Google Apps author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 196 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2007/05/googleapps date: '2007-05-20 08:31:45 +0000' date_gmt: '2007-05-20 08:31:45 +0000' categories: - Personal tags: [] comments: [] ---
On friday, I moved winterdom.com's email over to Google Apps. The switch was actually very painless, mostly consisting of just a few steps:
It's been working pretty nicely so far, and the whole change took efect within a half hour of having signed up and making the DNS changes. I really don't care much about the calendar and other stuff, mostly about email. The reason being two-fold: a) my host's email, while it usually worked, ocassionally went offline and usually was very slow for receiving and sending messages over POP3 and SMTP and b) I was just getting too much spam, and gmail's filters are very effective, which is a big plus.
Anyway, I'm pretty happy with the change :-).


To operate this new app, the user types up any sentence (long or short) and to redact the text, the user chooses the words in that sentence to black out. After refreshing the app page or pressing the redact button on the website, the sentence will be edited with the new predicted words substituting the blocked words. This is similiar to "Mad Libs", however, this app predicts the more appropiate words fitted with the context of the sentence versus Mad Libs using unfitting words.


TRI Lab
TRI Lab: Teaching, Research, and Impact is an initiative that brings together students, faculty, and community practitioners to engage with complex social issues and collaboratively develop, refine, and test solutions. The TRI Lab aims to create positive social impact in Providence and Rhode Island.
Learn More


The aim of DITU Engineering Training is to implement the strategic approach to equipping individuals with skills which will stand them in good stead for future employments. This requirement forms a cornerstone of the corporate responsibility in terms of section 4 of the Social Labour Plan (Local Economic Development).


nflgame.alert module
A module that provides convenience functions for sending alerts. Currently this includes sending text (SMS) messages or emails.
This is accomplished through two mechanisms: Google Voice B{or} SMTP.
Using Google Voice
To use Google Voice, this module requires a Google Voice account and depends on pygooglevoice to access your Google Voice account.
You can sign up for a Google Voice account at U{voice.google.comhttp://voice.google.com}.
pygooglevoice is in PyPI but unfortunately is not configured properly. You'll have to download the source and run::
sudo python2 setup.py install
in the directory containing setup.py. You can download pygooglevoice at U{code.google.com/p/pygooglevoice http://code.google.com/p/pygooglevoice/downloads/list/}.
A quick example of sending an SMS message with Google Voice::
import nflgame.alert nflgame.alert.google_voice_login('YOUR GMAIL ADDRESS', 'YOUR PASSWORD') nflgame.alert.sms('1112223333', 'This is a text message!')
If you don't have a Google Voice account or don't want to install a third party library, you can still use this module but the C{google_voice_login} function will not work.
The disadvantage of using Google Voice is that it limits text messages. Since you'll probably be using this module to send a fair number of alerts, this might be prohibitive.
Using SMTP
SMTP can be used to send SMS messages or emails. For sending SMS messages, the SMTP approach requires that you know the provider of the recipient's cell phone (i.e., Verizon, Sprint, T-Mobile). Although this is a burden, sending SMS messages through email doesn't seem to be as vigorously rate limited as Google Voice is.
To send an SMS message using your GMail account::
import nflgame.alert nflgame.alert.gmail_login('YOUR GMAIL ADDRESS', 'YOUR PASSWORD') nflgame.alert.sms('1112223333', 'Test message', provider='Verizon')
In this case, the C{provider} parameter is required.
Similarly, you can send email alerts with your GMail account::
import nflgame.alert nflgame.alert.gmail_login('YOUR GMAIL ADDRESS', 'YOUR PASSWORD'<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'Email message')
Once you login to GMail using C{gmail_login}, you may send both text messages and emails. You may be logged into Google Voice and GMail at the same time.
Using SMTP without GMail
You may use SMTP servers that aren't GMail by using C{smtp_login}. In fact, C{gmail_login} is a special case of C{smtp_login}::
def gmail_login(email, passwd): def connect(): gmail = smtplib.SMTP('smtp.gmail.com', port=587) gmail.starttls() return gmail smtp_login(email, passwd, connect)
The connection setup must be provided as a function because it will typically need to be reused in a long running program. (i.e., If you don't send an alert for a while, you'll probably be disconnected from the SMTP server. In which case, the connection setup will be executed again.)
""" A module that provides convenience functions for sending alerts. Currently this includes sending text (SMS) messages or emails. This is accomplished through two mechanisms: Google Voice B{or} SMTP. Using Google Voice ================== To use Google Voice, this module requires a Google Voice account and depends on pygooglevoice to access your Google Voice account. You can sign up for a Google Voice account at U{voice.google.com<http://voice.google.com>}. pygooglevoice is in PyPI but unfortunately is not configured properly. You'll have to download the source and run:: sudo python2 setup.py install in the directory containing setup.py. You can download pygooglevoice at U{code.google.com/p/pygooglevoice <http://code.google.com/p/pygooglevoice/downloads/list/>}. A quick example of sending an SMS message with Google Voice:: import nflgame.alert nflgame.alert.google_voice_login('YOUR GMAIL ADDRESS', 'YOUR PASSWORD') nflgame.alert.sms('1112223333', 'This is a text message!') If you don't have a Google Voice account or don't want to install a third party library, you can still use this module but the C{google_voice_login} function will not work. The disadvantage of using Google Voice is that it limits text messages. Since you'll probably be using this module to send a fair number of alerts, this might be prohibitive. Using SMTP ========== SMTP can be used to send SMS messages or emails. For sending SMS messages, the SMTP approach requires that you know the provider of the recipient's cell phone (i.e., Verizon, Sprint, T-Mobile). Although this is a burden, sending SMS messages through email doesn't seem to be as vigorously rate limited as Google Voice is. To send an SMS message using your GMail account:: import nflgame.alert nflgame.alert.gmail_login('YOUR GMAIL ADDRESS', 'YOUR PASSWORD') nflgame.alert.sms('1112223333', 'Test message', provider='Verizon') In this case, the C{provider} parameter is required. Similarly, you can send email alerts with your GMail account:: import nflgame.alert nflgame.alert.gmail_login('YOUR GMAIL ADDRESS', 'YOUR PASSWORD'<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'Email message') Once you login to GMail using C{gmail_login}, you may send both text messages and emails. You may be logged into Google Voice and GMail at the same time. Using SMTP without GMail ------------------------ You may use SMTP servers that aren't GMail by using C{smtp_login}. In fact, C{gmail_login} is a special case of C{smtp_login}:: def gmail_login(email, passwd): def connect(): gmail = smtplib.SMTP('smtp.gmail.com', port=587) gmail.starttls() return gmail smtp_login(email, passwd, connect) The connection setup must be provided as a function because it will typically need to be reused in a long running program. (i.e., If you don't send an alert for a while, you'll probably be disconnected from the SMTP server. In which case, the connection setup will be executed again.) """ import smtplib import sys try: import googlevoice _gv_available = True except ImportError: _gv_available = False _voice = None """Store the googlevoice.Voice instance.""" _smtp = None """Store the smptplib.SMTP session instance.""" _email_from = None """Stores the login email address for use in the 'from' field.""" _smtp_connect = None """A function that will (re)connect and login""" def google_voice_login(email, passwd): """ Logs into your Google Voice account with your full email address (i.e<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and password. This MUST be called before using send without the provider parameter. login only needs to be called once per program execution. Note that your Google Voice login information is probably the same as your gmail login information. Please be careful with your login credentials! (It is not a bad idea to setup an entirely separate Google Voice account just for sending SMS.) """ global _voice if not _gv_available: print >> sys.stderr, "The pygooglevoice Python package is required " \ "in order to use Google Voice." return _voice = googlevoice.Voice() _voice.login(email, passwd) def smtp_login(email, passwd, connectfun): """ Logs into an SMTP mail server. connectfun should be a function that takes no parameters and returns an smtplib.SMTP instance that is ready to be logged into. (See the source of gmail_login for an example.) username and passwd are then used to log into that smtplib.SMTP instance. connectfun may be called again automatically if the SMTP connection is broken during program execution. """ global _email_from, _smtp, _smtp_connect def connect(): smtp = connectfun() smtp.login(email, passwd) return smtp _email_from = email _smtp_connect = connect _smtp = _smtp_connect() def gmail_login(email, passwd): """ Logs into your GMail account with your full email address (i.e<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and password. gmail_login MUST be called before using sms with the provider parameter. It only needs to be called once per program execution. """ def connect(): gmail = smtplib.SMTP('smtp.gmail.com', port=587) gmail.starttls() return gmail smtp_login(email, passwd, connect) def email(to_email, msg, from_email=None): """ Sends an email to to_email with a message containing msg. from_email is an optional parameter that specifies the 'from' email address. If gmail_login was used, this is automatically populated using the login email address. Otherwise it is left empty. """ assert _smtp is not None, \ "Either gmail_login or smtp_login must be called to setup an " \ "smtplib.SMTP instance." from_email_ = '' if from_email is not None: from_email_ = from_email elif _email_from is not None: from_email_ = _email_from headers = [ 'To: %s' % to_email, 'From: %s' % from_email_, 'Subject: nflgame alert', ] full_msg = '%s\r\n\r\n%s' % ('\r\n'.join(headers), msg) _send_email(from_email_, to_email, full_msg) def sms(phone_number, msg, provider=None): """ Sends an SMS message to phone_number (which should be a string) with a message containing msg. If you're using Google Voice to send SMS messages, google_voice_login MUST be called before sms can be called. google_voice_login only needs to be called once per program execution. The provider parameter can be used to send SMS messages via email. It is necessary because SMS messages are sent by sending a message to an email like<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thus, each phone number must be paired with a provider. A provider can be specified either as a carrier name (i.e., 'Verizon' or 'ATT'), or as simply the domain (i.e., 'vtext.com' or 'txt.att.net'). Supported providers are in the module level providers variable. Please feel free to add to it and submit a pull request. The provider parameter is not currently used, but is anticipated if this module provides a way to send SMS messages via emails. A provider will be required to look up the email domain. (i.e., for Verizon it's 'vtext.com'.) Note that these are SMS messages, and each SMS message is limited to 160 characters. If msg is longer than that and you're using Google Voice, it will be broken up into multiple SMS messages (hopefully). Otherwise, if you're sending SMS messages via email, the behavior will vary depending upon your carrier. """ if provider is None: assert _voice is not None, \ 'You must login to Google Voice using google_voice_login before ' \ 'sending an sms without the provider parameter.' if provider is not None: assert _smtp is not None, \ 'You must login to an SMTP server using gmail_login or by ' \ 'passing an smtplib.SMTP instance via the smtp parameter' \ 'before sending an sms with the provider parameter.' if provider is None: _google_voice_sms(phone_number, msg) else: to = '%s@%s' % (phone_number, providers.get(provider, provider)) _send_email('', to, 'To: %s\r\n\r\n%s' % (to, msg)) def _google_voice_sms(phone_number, msg): """ Sends an SMS message to phone_number (which should be a string) with a message containing msg. google_voice_login MUST be called before _google_voice_sms can be called. google_voice_login only needs to be called once per program execution. Note that these are SMS messages, and each SMS message is limited to 160 characters. If msg is longer than that, it will be broken up into multiple SMS messages. """ try: _voice.send_sms(phone_number, msg) except googlevoice.ValidationError: # I seem to be getting these but the text messages still go # through (eventually). pass def _send_email(from_email, to_email, msg): """ Sends an email using nflgame.alert._smtp. It handles a connection that has been disconnected, and reconnects. Note that this only works if smtp_login (or gmail_login) was used. """ global _smtp try: _smtp.sendmail(from_email, to_email, msg) except smtplib.SMTPServerDisconnected: _smtp = _smtp_connect() _smtp.sendmail(from_email, to_email, msg) providers = { 'ATT': 'txt.att.net', 'Boost': 'myboostmobile.com', 'Cricket': 'sms.mycricket.com', 'Sprint': 'messaging.sprintpcs.com', 'T-Mobile': 'tmomail.net', 'Verizon': 'vtext.com', 'Virgin Mobile': 'vmobl.com', } """ A dictionary of providers. The keys are English name identifiers of a SMS provider. The values are domain suffixes that come after the '@' symbol in an email address. """
Module variables
var providers
A dictionary of providers. The keys are English name identifiers of a SMS provider. The values are domain suffixes that come after the '@' symbol in an email address.
Functions
def email(
to_email, msg, from_email=None)
Sends an email to to_email with a message containing msg.
from_email is an optional parameter that specifies the 'from' email address. If gmail_login was used, this is automatically populated using the login email address. Otherwise it is left empty.
def email(to_email, msg, from_email=None): """ Sends an email to to_email with a message containing msg. from_email is an optional parameter that specifies the 'from' email address. If gmail_login was used, this is automatically populated using the login email address. Otherwise it is left empty. """ assert _smtp is not None, \ "Either gmail_login or smtp_login must be called to setup an " \ "smtplib.SMTP instance." from_email_ = '' if from_email is not None: from_email_ = from_email elif _email_from is not None: from_email_ = _email_from headers = [ 'To: %s' % to_email, 'From: %s' % from_email_, 'Subject: nflgame alert', ] full_msg = '%s\r\n\r\n%s' % ('\r\n'.join(headers), msg) _send_email(from_email_, to_email, full_msg)
def gmail_login(
email, passwd)
Logs into your GMail account with your full email address (i.e<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and password. gmail_login MUST be called before using sms with the provider parameter. It only needs to be called once per program execution.
def gmail_login(email, passwd): """ Logs into your GMail account with your full email address (i.e<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and password. gmail_login MUST be called before using sms with the provider parameter. It only needs to be called once per program execution. """ def connect(): gmail = smtplib.SMTP('smtp.gmail.com', port=587) gmail.starttls() return gmail smtp_login(email, passwd, connect)
def google_voice_login(
email, passwd)
Logs into your Google Voice account with your full email address (i.e<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and password. This MUST be called before using send without the provider parameter. login only needs to be called once per program execution.
Note that your Google Voice login information is probably the same as your gmail login information. Please be careful with your login credentials! (It is not a bad idea to setup an entirely separate Google Voice account just for sending SMS.)
def google_voice_login(email, passwd): """ Logs into your Google Voice account with your full email address (i.e<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and password. This MUST be called before using send without the provider parameter. login only needs to be called once per program execution. Note that your Google Voice login information is probably the same as your gmail login information. Please be careful with your login credentials! (It is not a bad idea to setup an entirely separate Google Voice account just for sending SMS.) """ global _voice if not _gv_available: print >> sys.stderr, "The pygooglevoice Python package is required " \ "in order to use Google Voice." return _voice = googlevoice.Voice() _voice.login(email, passwd)
def sms(
phone_number, msg, provider=None)
Sends an SMS message to phone_number (which should be a string) with a message containing msg.
If you're using Google Voice to send SMS messages, google_voice_login MUST be called before sms can be called. google_voice_login only needs to be called once per program execution.
The provider parameter can be used to send SMS messages via email. It is necessary because SMS messages are sent by sending a message to an email like<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thus, each phone number must be paired with a provider.
A provider can be specified either as a carrier name (i.e., 'Verizon' or 'ATT'), or as simply the domain (i.e., 'vtext.com' or 'txt.att.net'). Supported providers are in the module level providers variable. Please feel free to add to it and submit a pull request.
The provider parameter is not currently used, but is anticipated if this module provides a way to send SMS messages via emails. A provider will be required to look up the email domain. (i.e., for Verizon it's 'vtext.com'.)
Note that these are SMS messages, and each SMS message is limited to 160 characters. If msg is longer than that and you're using Google Voice, it will be broken up into multiple SMS messages (hopefully).  If you're using Google Voice to send SMS messages, google_voice_login MUST be called before sms can be called. google_voice_login only needs to be called once per program execution. The provider parameter can be used to send SMS messages via email. It is necessary because SMS messages are sent by sending a message to an email like<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thus, each phone number must be paired with a provider. A provider can be specified either as a carrier name (i.e., 'Verizon' or 'ATT'), or as simply the domain (i.e., 'vtext.com' or 'txt.att.net'). Supported providers are in the module level providers variable. Please feel free to add to it and submit a pull request. The provider parameter is not currently used, but is anticipated if this module provides a way to send SMS messages via emails. A provider will be required to look up the email domain. (i.e., for Verizon it's 'vtext.com'.) Note that these are SMS messages, and each SMS message is limited to 160 characters. If msg is longer than that and you're using Google Voice, it will be broken up into multiple SMS messages (hopefully). Otherwise, if you're sending SMS messages via email, the behavior will vary depending upon your carrier. """ if provider is None: assert _voice is not None, \ 'You must login to Google Voice using google_voice_login before ' \ 'sending an sms without the provider parameter.' if provider is not None: assert _smtp is not None, \ 'You must login to an SMTP server using gmail_login or by ' \ 'passing an smtplib.SMTP instance via the smtp parameter' \ 'before sending an sms with the provider parameter.' if provider is None: _google_voice_sms(phone_number, msg) else: to = '%s@%s' % (phone_number, providers.get(provider, provider)) _send_email('', to, 'To: %s\r\n\r\n%s' % (to, msg))
def smtp_login(
email, passwd, connectfun)
Logs into an SMTP mail server. connectfun should be a function that takes no parameters and returns an smtplib.SMTP instance that is ready to be logged into. (See the source of gmail_login for an example.)
username and passwd are then used to log into that smtplib.SMTP instance.
connectfun may be called again automatically if the SMTP connection is broken during program execution.
def smtp_login(email, passwd, connectfun): """ Logs into an SMTP mail server. connectfun should be a function that takes no parameters and returns an smtplib.SMTP instance that is ready to be logged into. (See the source of gmail_login for an example.) username and passwd are then used to log into that smtplib.SMTP instance. connectfun may be called again automatically if the SMTP connection is broken during program execution. """ global _email_from, _smtp, _smtp_connect def connect(): smtp = connectfun() smtp.login(email, passwd) return smtp _email_from = email _smtp_connect = connect _smtp = _smtp_connect()


showcase
A selection of some of my most outstanding projects. Not always the best coded, but lessons learned nonetheless.
These project are mainly websites/web apps. But the technologies used vary widely. I've also developed some Android applications, but I'm more interested in and proud of these web applications.


|
Jetson Inference
DNN Vision Library
|
OpenGL textures and display window (X11/GLX). More...
Classes | |
| class | glBuffer |
| OpenGL buffer with CUDA interoperability. More... | |
| class | glCamera |
| OpenGL perspective camera supporting Look-At, Yaw/Pitch/Roll, and Ortho modes. More... | |
| class | glDisplay |
| OpenGL display window and image/video renderer with CUDA interoperability. More... | |
| class | glTexture |
| OpenGL texture with CUDA interoperability. More... | |
| class | glWidget |
| OpenGL graphics widget for rendering moveable/resizable shapes. More... | |
Macros | |
| #define | GL_VERTEX_BUFFER GL_ARRAY_BUFFER |
| Alias for vertex buffers. More... | |
| #define | GL_INDEX_BUFFER GL_ELEMENT_ARRAY_BUFFER |
| Alias for index buffers. More... | |
| #define | GL_MAP_CPU 0x1 |
| Map the buffer to CPU address space. More... | |
| #define | GL_MAP_CUDA 0x2 |
| Map the buffer to CUDA address space. More... | |
| #define | GL_FROM_CPU 0x3 |
| Copy the buffer from CPU to OpenGL. More... | |
| #define | GL_FROM_CUDA 0x4 |
| Copy the buffer from CUDA to OpenGL. More... | |
| #define | GL_TO_CPU 0x5 |
| Copy the buffer to CPU from OpenGL. More... | |
| #define | GL_TO_CUDA 0x6 |
| Copy the buffer to CUDA from OpenGL. More... | |
| #define | GL_WRITE_DISCARD (GL_READ_WRITE + 0xff) |
| Map the buffer as write-only and discard previous contents. More... | |
| #define | GL_WRITE_ONLY GL_WRITE_ONLY_ARB |
| Map the buffer with write-only access. More... | |
| #define | GL_READ_ONLY GL_READ_ONLY_ARB |
| Map the buffer with read-only access. More... | |
| #define | GL_READ_WRITE GL_READ_WRITE_ARB |
| Map the buffer with read/write access. More... | |
| #define | KEY_PRESSED 1 |
| Define for KEY_STATE and KEY_RAW events when key is pressed. More... | |
| #define | KEY_RELEASED 0 |
| Define for KEY_STATE and KEY_RAW events when key is released. More... | |
| #define | MOUSE_PRESSED 1 |
| Define for MOUSE_BUTTON event when button is pressed. More... | |
| #define | MOUSE_RELEASED 0 |
| Define for MOUSE_BUTTON event when button is released. More... | |
| #define | MOUSE_LEFT 1 |
| Define for the left mouse button number. More... | |
| #define | MOUSE_MIDDLE 2 |
| Define for the middle mouse button (or scroll wheel button) More... | |
| #define | MOUSE_RIGHT 3 |
| Define for the right mouse button number. More... | |
| #define | MOUSE_WHEEL_UP 4 |
| Define for the mouse wheel scroll up button number. More... | |
| #define | MOUSE_WHEEL_DOWN 5 |
| Define for the mouse wheel scroll down button number. More... | |
| #define | GL_RGB32F GL_RGB32F_ARB |
| Alias for GL_RGB32F. More... | |
| #define | GL_RGBA32F GL_RGBA32F_ARB |
| Alias for GL_RGBA32F. More... | |
| #define | LOG_GL "[OpenGL] " |
| OpenGL logging prefix. More... | |
| #define | GL(x) { x; glCheckError( #x, __FILE__, __LINE__ ); } |
| OpenGL error-checking macro. More... | |
| #define | GL_VERIFY(x) { x; if(glCheckError( #x, __FILE__, __LINE__ )) return false; } |
| Return false on OpenGL error. More... | |
| #define | GL_VERIFYN(x) { x; if(glCheckError( #x, __FILE__, __LINE__ )) return NULL; } |
| OpenGL NULL on OpenGL error. More... | |
| #define | GL_CHECK(msg) { glCheckError(msg, __FILE__, __LINE__); } |
| Print a message on OpenGL error. More... | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef bool(* | glEventHandler) (uint16_t event, int a, int b, void *user) |
| Event message handler callback for recieving UI messages from a window. More... | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | glEventType { MOUSE_MOVE = 0, MOUSE_ABSOLUTE, MOUSE_BUTTON, MOUSE_DRAG, MOUSE_WHEEL, KEY_STATE, KEY_MODIFIED, KEY_CHAR, WIDGET_CREATED, WIDGET_SELECTED, WIDGET_MOVED, WIDGET_RESIZED, WINDOW_RESIZED, WINDOW_CLOSED } |
| User interface event message types. More... | |
Functions | |
| glDisplay * | glGetDisplay (uint32_t display=0) |
| Retrieve a display window object. More... | |
| uint32_t | glGetNumDisplays () |
| Return the number of created glDisplay windows. More... | |
| bool | glCheckError (const char *msg, const char *file, int line) |
| OpenGL error-checking messsage function. More... | |
| bool | glCheckError (const char *msg) |
| OpenGL error check + logging. More... | |
| void | glPrintFreeMem () |
| Print the amount of free GPU memory. More... | |
| void | glDrawLine (float x1, float y1, float x2, float y2, float r, float g, float b, float a=1.0f, float thickness=2.0f) |
| Render a line in screen coordinates with the specified color. More... | |
| void | glDrawOutline (float x, float y, float width, float height, float r, float g, float b, float a=1.0f, float thickness=2.0f) |
| Render the outline of a rect in screen coordinates with the specified color. More... | |
| void | glDrawRect (float x, float y, float width, float height, float r, float g, float b, float a=1.0f) |
| Render a filled rect in screen coordinates with the specified color. More... | |
OpenGL textures and display window (X11/GLX).
| #define GL | ( | x | ) | { x; glCheckError( #x, __FILE__, __LINE__ ); } |
OpenGL error-checking macro.
| #define GL_CHECK | ( | msg | ) | { glCheckError(msg, __FILE__, __LINE__); } |
Print a message on OpenGL error.
| #define GL_FROM_CPU 0x3 |
Copy the buffer from CPU to OpenGL.
| #define GL_FROM_CUDA 0x4 |
Copy the buffer from CUDA to OpenGL.
| #define GL_INDEX_BUFFER GL_ELEMENT_ARRAY_BUFFER |
Alias for index buffers.
| #define GL_MAP_CPU 0x1 |
Map the buffer to CPU address space.
| #define GL_MAP_CUDA 0x2 |
Map the buffer to CUDA address space.
| #define GL_READ_ONLY GL_READ_ONLY_ARB |
Map the buffer with read-only access.
| #define GL_READ_WRITE GL_READ_WRITE_ARB |
Map the buffer with read/write access.
| #define GL_RGB32F GL_RGB32F_ARB |
Alias for GL_RGB32F.
| #define GL_RGBA32F GL_RGBA32F_ARB |
Alias for GL_RGBA32F.
| #define GL_TO_CPU 0x5 |
Copy the buffer to CPU from OpenGL.
| #define GL_TO_CUDA 0x6 |
Copy the buffer to CUDA from OpenGL.
| #define GL_VERIFY | ( | x | ) | { x; if(glCheckError( #x, __FILE__, __LINE__ )) return false; } |
Return false on OpenGL error.
| #define GL_VERIFYN | ( | x | ) | { x; if(glCheckError( #x, __FILE__, __LINE__ )) return NULL; } |
OpenGL NULL on OpenGL error.
| #define GL_VERTEX_BUFFER GL_ARRAY_BUFFER |
Alias for vertex buffers.
| #define GL_WRITE_DISCARD (GL_READ_WRITE + 0xff) |
Map the buffer as write-only and discard previous contents.
| #define GL_WRITE_ONLY GL_WRITE_ONLY_ARB |
Map the buffer with write-only access.
| #define KEY_PRESSED 1 |
Define for KEY_STATE and KEY_RAW events when key is pressed.
| #define KEY_RELEASED 0 |
Define for KEY_STATE and KEY_RAW events when key is released.
| #define LOG_GL "[OpenGL] " |
OpenGL logging prefix.
| #define MOUSE_LEFT 1 |
Define for the left mouse button number.
| #define MOUSE_MIDDLE 2 |
Define for the middle mouse button (or scroll wheel button)
| #define MOUSE_PRESSED 1 |
Define for MOUSE_BUTTON event when button is pressed.
| #define MOUSE_RELEASED 0 |
Define for MOUSE_BUTTON event when button is released.
| #define MOUSE_RIGHT 3 |
Define for the right mouse button number.
| #define MOUSE_WHEEL_DOWN 5 |
Define for the mouse wheel scroll down button number.
| #define MOUSE_WHEEL_UP 4 |
Define for the mouse wheel scroll up button number.
| typedef bool(* glEventHandler) (uint16_t event, int a, int b, void *user) |
Event message handler callback for recieving UI messages from a window.
Recieves 4 parameters - the event type, a & b message values (see above), and a user-specified pointer from registration.
Event message handlers should return true
if the message was handled, or false
if the message was skipped or not handled.
| enum glEventType |
User interface event message types.
Each event message consists of the event type, a & b message values, and a user-specified pointer. The event types and message values are desribed below for each type of message.
These event messages are dispatched at runtime to glEventHandler callbacks that have been registered via glRegisterEvents()
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| MOUSE_MOVE | Message when the mouse has moved (relative coordinates) a = x position, relative to window top-left b = y position, relative to window top-left
|
| MOUSE_ABSOLUTE | Message when the mouse has moved (absolute coordinates) a = x position, in absolute screen coordinates b = y position, in absolute screen coordinates
|
| MOUSE_BUTTON | Message when a mouse button has been pressed/released. a = button ID b = MOUSE_PRESSED or MOUSE_RELEASED Here is the mapping of the mouse buttons to their ID: - 1 MOUSE_LEFT (left button)
|
| MOUSE_DRAG | Message when the left mouse button has been dragged. a = x delta (change in position) b = y delta (change in position)
|
| MOUSE_WHEEL | Message when the mouse wheel has been scrolled a = -1 for scrolled up, or +1 for scrolled down. |
| KEY_STATE | Message when a key state has changed (raw, without modifiers applied) a = raw key symbol (without modifier translation) b = KEY_PRESSED or KEY_RELEASED These raw symbols are left unmodified, so they won't be changed by keys like Shift, CapsLock, NumLock, ect. Letters will always be reported as lowercase. For example if you press Shift + a, it will still be reported as XK_a (a)
|
| KEY_MODIFIED | Message when a key has been pressed or released (with modifiers applied) a = key symbol (with modifier translations) b = KEY_PRESSED or KEY_RELEASED These symbols have modifiers applied (Shift, CapsLock, NumLock, ect), so for example if you press Shift + a, it will be reported as XK_A (A)
|
| KEY_CHAR | Message when a keyboard ASCII character (0-255) was entered. a = ASCII character (0-9, a-Z, !-?, ect.) These will have modifiers applied (Shift, CapsLock, NumLock, ect), so for example if you press Shift + a, it will be reported as 'A'. |
| WIDGET_CREATED | Message indicating that a widget has been created (e.g. from dragging) a = widget index into glDisplay::GetWidget() or glWidget::GetIndex()
|
| WIDGET_SELECTED | Message indicating that a widget has been selected (e.g. from dragging) a = widget index into glDisplay::GetWidget() or glWidget::GetIndex()
|
| WIDGET_MOVED | Message from a widget indicating that it's been moved by the user. This event is only sent if the user moved the widget in the GUI (i.e. if glWidget::IsMoveable() was set), and not if the widget was moved programatically via glWidget::Move(), glWidget::SetPosition(), glWidget::SetX(), glWidget::SetY(), ect. a = new X coordinate b = new Y coordinate
|
| WIDGET_RESIZED | Message from a widget indicating that it's been resized. This event is only sent if the user resized the widget in the GUI (i.e. if glWidget::IsResizable() was set), and not if the widget was resized programatically via glWidget::SetSize(), glWidget::SetWidth(), or glWidget::SetHeight(). a = new width b = new height
|
| WINDOW_RESIZED | Message indicating that the window has been resized. a = new width (in pixels) b = new height (in pixels) |
| WINDOW_CLOSED | Message indicating that the window is closing. (no parameters) |
|
inline |
OpenGL error-checking messsage function.
|
inline |
OpenGL error check + logging.
|
inline |
Render a line in screen coordinates with the specified color.
|
inline |
Render the outline of a rect in screen coordinates with the specified color.
|
inline |
Render a filled rect in screen coordinates with the specified color.
| glDisplay* glGetDisplay | ( | uint32_t | display = 0 | ) |
Retrieve a display window object.
| uint32_t glGetNumDisplays | ( | ) |
Return the number of created glDisplay windows.
|
inline |
Print the amount of free GPU memory.


GET IN TOUCH
Design is the creation of a plan
contact usAs a bit of a personal challenge I've set myself the goal of creating and uploading a new bit of design every day throughout September. My aim is to explore new styles and push myself to improve and become more efficient in the initial concept stage, so, here goes!
FRUDOZA Light is a low-calorie ice cream. Delicacy for those who like sweets and take care of their figure. Developing the design of the package, we focused on ease. On the background there is a gentle watercolor.
The color solution echoes with the foodblock, indicating the naturalness of the product. We used fine typeface for "Light" and placed it separately to attract additional attention and identify the product on the shelf. We alsoput the taste information text block and the fat content next to the logoblock.
FRUDOZA Light is a low-calorie ice cream. Delicacy for those who like sweets and take care of their figure. Developing the design of the package, we focused on ease. On the background there is a gentle watercolor. The color solution echoes with the foodblock, indicating the naturalness of the product. We used fine typeface for "Light" and placed it separately to attract additional attention and identify the product on the shelf. We also put the taste information text block and the fat content next to the logoblock.
FRUDOZA Light is a low-calorie ice cream. Delicacy for those who like sweets and take care of their figure. Developing the design of the package, we focused on ease. On the background there is a gentle watercolor. The color solution echoes with the foodblock, indicating the naturalness of the product. We used fine typeface for "Light" and placed it separately to attract additional attention and identify the product on the shelf. We also put the taste information text block and the fat content next to the logoblock.
GHD group
March 12, 2014
Dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.


It was Sunday nite in Las Vegas and I decided to stay in my 4 Queens hotel room.
T+ 0Hr, Drop 12mg encapsulated. Buzzed at T+30min.
T+ 1Hr, I drop another 10mg.
T+ 2Hr, I drop my final 10mg. Almost instantaneously my X type experience shifts gears. Within 30 more minutes I have pleasantly discovered that the Foxy (we call it DiPT, as in 'wanna get DiPT?') effects blossom exponentially beyond 20mg.
T+ 3Hr, I am at the level of a 200mcg+ LSD trip and still climbing - very visual yet gentle, NOT overpowering.
T+ 4Hr, still peaking.
T+ 5Hr, still peaking at the equivalent effects of nearly 300mcg LSD.
T+ 6Hr, still experiencing a slow-sustained peak.
T+ 7Hr, still in the sustained peak, but I have passed the apex.
T+ 9Hr, slowly dimishing BUT quite high by normal reality standards.
T+ 12Hr, back to baseline.
I am pleased to discover that getting DiPT at 30mg+ (staggered 1/3 per hour ramp) is BETTER than P. cubensis and more like LSD in many ways - contrary to previous reports the 'FoxyDiPT' is NOT a 'mild semi-psychedelic' it is a FULL BLOWN psychedelic with a unique gentleness and very visual signature.
You've been stoned, dosed, even ripped - now get 'DiPT!'
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.


What To Know About Your Pet Food?
- Like humans, every pet has individual diet needs.
-
You should keep dry food in its original container to maintain its
freshness.
- You should put all opened wet food in the refrigerator.
- Avoid using raw meat as pet food.
Animals That Can Go In a Diet


Whether you are a newcomer, beginner, or advanced dancer, we offer affordable ballroom dance instruction, monthly social dances and workshops focused on specific techniques. No contracts. No partner needed!
Have never danced before
Have danced but never had formal training
Are ready to focus on technique and additional steps
Want to learn a new dance style.
Newcomer/Beginner Classes.
If you have never danced before or would like to review the basics, our newcomer group classes are for you. Offered at our Fort Myers and Estero locations, these classes provide a solid foundation based on good technique for the dance style. You will also learn enough dance steps to be able to go out on the dance floor whether at a dance party, wedding or other venue. Click for the calendar with current group lesson times and other events.
Monday Evenings at Riverside Community Center, E. Riverside Dr., Ft Myers 33916
Thursday Evenings at Estero Community Center, 9200 Corkscrew Palms Blvd, Estero, FL 33928
Beyond the Basics.
If you have never danced before or would like to review the basics, our newcomer group classes are for you. Offered at our Fort Myers and Estero locations, these classes provide a solid foundation based on good technique for the dance style. You will also learn enough dance steps to be able to go out on the dance floor whether at a dance party, wedding or other venue. Click for the calendar with current group lesson times and other events.
Open Practice Time.
Practice is a key to developing skill and style in your dance routine. On Thursday afternoons we provide the large open ballroom dance floor and music you need for effective practice.
Monthly Dance Party.
Dance is a social activity! Once a month we have a party at a dance studio. Beginning with a featured lesson, its time to have fun and show off what you have learned. See the monthly calendar for dates and location.
Formal Dances.
Want a little elegance? February’s Lady in Red Dance (think Valentine’s Day) and December’s Black Tie Ball are our elegant events with formal dinner and dancing the night away.
Workshops.
Skill-based workshops or skill-set intensive sessions are perfect for working on specific moves, and allow for polishing of the move beyond the scope of usual classroom practice. Typically, a single afternoon, our workshops may focus on variations of a single movement (such as shadow position) or often overlooked aspects of dance such as musicality.
Youth Program Partnerships.
Southwest Florida USA Dance partners with the North Fort Myers Academy of the arts to offer ballroom dance instruction to youth dancers.


Helen Shiu
UI Designer & Front-End Developer
Engaging Design
+
Good Development
=
Happy Users
Featured Work
Responsive Site
El Saladia
Responsive Website – Design and Development built with Bootstrap
It is a demo site built only for showing the behaviour of responsiveness.
Check it on Github
Landing Page
Hofland
A fast deployment of a landing page built with Bootstrap.
Check it on Github
Mobile Interface
Kijiji
A set of graphic interface created for a mobile campaign.