Got my first EmonTX kit today and soldered it together, feeling a bit nostalgic but enjoyed it!
I've looked at two threads about htis topic but couldn't solve it..
Dead USB programmer
EmonTx usb to Uart
Using Arduino IDE on OsX 10.8
Now the manual stops after it tells you what libs to install. I got it compiling correctly however uploading gives the error:
avrdude: Send: 0 [30] [20]
avrdude: Send: 0 [30] [20]
avrdude: Send: 0 [30] [20]
avrdude: ser_recv(): programmer is not responding
avrdude: stk500_recv(): programmer is not responding
Could some one please add the next steps to the manual (I'll volunteer as soon as I get it working) for building the EmonTx board after it compiles and needs to get programmed? (or did I miss part two how to program the board)
- How to plugin on the USB2UART plug on the board? (how to know which side is front of the programmer)
- Install the correct driver ( I took the driver from Slabs but also read these are not always working)
drivers from here: http://www.silabs.com/products/mcu/Pages/USBtoUARTBridgeVCPDrivers.aspx
v3.1
- Which settings to set Adruino IDE on.. ( I tried them all but all turn into the same error programmer is not responding)
Board: Arduino Uno
SerialPort: /dev/tty.ANTUSBStick.SlabVCP
Programmer: AVRISP mkII
In my syslog file i get several errors like: com_silabs_driver_CP210xVCPDriver64(0xffffff802d331000)::message
I am also using a JeeLink and installed drivers for that stick as well. As the USB2UART plug form OpenEnegyMonitor was not reconized I installed additional drivers from the Silabs webside.
Anybody recognizing what I am doing wrong that I keep on getting this error ?
In my final attempt to debug the USB2UART plug I was thinking of the following: If I connect the Rx & TX on the USB2UART plug should't I be able to see al the chars I enter get echo'd on teh Arduino IDE Serial Monitor?
Thanks for helping out..
Wxll
PS 3.3 volt on the board so far the power seems to be working but no led flashing or burnign on the eMonTX board, only the blue led of the USB2UART plug.
Re: n00b question?, Which settings USB2UART + EmonTX programming? programmer is not responding
I can only help with "How to plugin on the USB2UART plug on the board? (how to know which side is front of the programmer)"
Identify which end of the header is GND - Either read it off the silk screen (yes it's there!) or look for a connection to the ground plane on the EmonTx; on the converter it's marked (on the shop version anyway). Then put a blob of paint on the headers to make it easy to recognise in future.
You won't see a flashing LED until you load a sketch - the Shop kit has a bootloader, but it doesn't come pre-programmed with a sketch.
I think Robin runs OSX so he might be able to help.
And yes, the blue light on the programmer is always on.
Re: n00b question?, Which settings USB2UART + EmonTX programming? programmer is not responding
Thank you!
I tried a Win XP and it all worked thank you Robert!
Wxll
Re: n00b question?, Which settings USB2UART + EmonTX programming? programmer is not responding
Wxll: If you're still unable to get your rig working via OSX, I may be able to help but am no expert in this area. My PowerPC Mac runs OS-X 10.5, and I seem able to communicate OK with an emonTx via the serial programmer.
When communicating with an Arduino via a passive USB cable, the sketch conveniently restarts every time that the Serial Monitor's window is re-opened. This means that serial output is never lost. With the active programmer that the emonTx requires, the sketch does not restart each time, which can be a problem.
One way around this difficulty is to arrange some convenient way of re-starting the processor. The reset pin of the processor is routed to one of the pins in the SPI/ISP field, and there is a GND pin immediately opposite, see photo. When these two pins are temporarily connected (the green and yellow wires in my case), the processor will restart. If the serial window is already open, no start-up information will be lost.


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Mission To Mars (2000) Rating: 0.5 stars out of 5.0 stars
*** Warning - The following review contains spoilers ***
Cast: Gary Sinise, Don Cheadle, Connie Nielsen, Jerry O'Connell, Kim Delaney, Tim Robbins, Elise Neal, Jill Teed, Jody Thompson, Bill Timoney Written by: Jim Thomas, John Thomas and Graham Yost Directed by: Brian DePalma Running Time: 115 minutes
The first big event movie of 2000 turns out to be anything but. Gary Sinise stars as an astronaut who is removed from a Mars mission when his astronaut wife, Maggie (Kim Delaney), becomes ill and passes away. Don Cheadle is then given the mission along with a Russian couple and a young hotshot. When a strange whirlwind shot from the top of a Mars mountain range attacks the crew of the mission, Sinise and Robbins convince their superior to let them, Neilsen, and O'Connell perform a rescue mission for whatever crew might be remaining. What they discover on the surface of the planet will dramatically change their lives forever (although no one watching the film will come away profoundly affected).
Before I ever saw the film, I was aware of the promotional campaign with Dr. Pepper. Every time I would see a bottle of the soft drink, the Mission to Mars logo was emblazoned upon it. Little did I know that the plot would be taking a back seat to the product placement of the drink and several other products. Dr. Pepper saves the day at one point, and a dream sequence/flashback features Jerry O'Connell shoving M&M's in our face. These are but a couple of the ridiculous examples of product placement scattered throughout the film.
Clichés are also the order of the day with Mission to Mars. Dialogue and character motivations are all lifted directly from countless other science fiction films that have all done it better and with more style (even Independence Day, which lifted all of IT'S premises from other sci-fi films was better than this film, and I don't like Independence Day). Films like 2001:A Space Odyssey, The Abyss, and Close Encounters of the Third Kind are all blatantly stolen from (and poorly at that). There is even a sequence where a rover is traveling through a canyon, and I couldn't help but whisper "u'tinni" to myself and wait for a Jawa to quickly hide in the rocks before the rover could get a glimpse of it.
This film also features one of my all-time least favorite movie clichés: the "he would have wanted you to have this" moment, where one character gives another a trinket that yet another character is established as constantly having (and is usually made fun of by the character who ends up getting all sappy over it later on). Scenes like these always bother me when they come out of nowhere in regular films, but in a film as cliché ridden as this, it is particularly irritating.
Ennio Morricone's music is usually considered to be some of the best stuff in the projects he works on, but here it is dreadfully overbearing. His music sounds like it came straight out of a Vincent Price movie in certain scenes. At other times his music is unbearably over-dramatic. One sequence involving a daring spacewalk rescue is given a particularly cheesy sting when it is discovered that the grappling hook device used for the rescue won't reach its intended target.
Mission to Mars is push button filmmaking to the greatest extreme. Events are set into motion that are obvious to anyone who has ever seen a movie and seem like they are just there to evoke an emotional response in the audience. We are apparently supposed to be upset that Tim Robbins character removes his helmet in deep space and kills himself to save his wife, but I felt extreme boredom coupled with a twinge of disinterest. What makes it all worse is that fact that there is no real reason that Robbins' character needs to turn himself into a popsicle, except to invoke an emotional response (I could think of at least ONE way to save him, and the NASA clowns in this film are supposed to be "smarter" than I am).
During the finale, when we are finally introduced to the translucent, conehead, kitty-faced aliens that we ostensibly sprung from, we are presented with some of the most ridiculously cartoonish CGI ever put to film (just slightly worse than the plane crash at the end of Air Force One or the Hell scenes in Spawn). A brief history lesson about "where we came from" is proffered, then Sinise is whisked away to be with "the rest of our people" (he does this because his late wife proclaims in a video he watches early on that "this is a chance to step foot where no one else has").
>From the press I've been seeing this film receive, it is apparent that Mission to Mars will be dying a quick death at the theater. I'm sure the first weekend or two will be huge, but once word gets out people will stop going. Let's just hope the upcoming Red Planet is better than this and isn't hurt by the negativity this film is generating. I'd venture to say it won't be worse than this waste of time. [PG]
Reviewed by Brian Matherly -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The Jacksonville Film Journal - http://www.jaxfilmjournal.com/
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Everyday, Forever
Edited on 7th December, 2019
Wake up. It’s a new day today. New experiences, new sights to see, new people to meet, new places to go
to, new activities, new feelings altogether. Today will be exciting and fun.
But what if that isn’t the case? What if each day feels the same. Did you have to wake up to live the
previous day? Questioning yourself every day - ‘What’s in it for me?’. Worse enough, what if it felt
like you only get if you give.  Sometimes life can feel very
transactional.
What could be the reason for feeling this way? Maybe that’s where the issue lies, this irreplaceable
dependency on external factors other than yourself to make yourself feel better. That could be natural, that
could be something which you have had for a very long time, but don’t have anymore. The feeling of not
having something just for yourself that brings you joy can be rather deserting.
But the point I am trying to draw out here is about maturity, and constancy of behavior, something that
I see a lot in our parents’ generation. They have unsatisfying, unfulfilling days as well, but their
daily work, thoughts, and behavior don’t change as much according to the dull times.  So how are they able to do it?
I could draw it down to two reasons. Firstly, their focus is shifted from their mental dissatisfaction to
large responsibilities like work, family, goals, etc. At that age, your responsibilities would be so
large that you naturally become fine tuned in such a way - to prioritize those duties
irrespective of the changing times. But secondly and more importantly, they build themselves and live life
more excitingly which turns out to be a method to compensate for the dull times. That’s right! They find
their own joy.
It isn’t simple, it just isn’t.  Anything you do must always provide 3 factors - it
must be a sensible thing to do, it must bring you joy, it should have a positive impact
on you. That is what we all must aspire to bring naturally into our lives, changes that satisfy these 3 traits
at all times.
There is a reason why it's always better to be self-aware. An easy way out of anything would be to run
away from all this dissatisfaction, crumble the sensation inside and be ignorant to the truth that all this would
strike you over and over again. But no. We have the power of dealing with issues, we have the power to
bring about change in our own lives and it would be futile not to use it. Just never be careless about
it, ever.
It’s time for bringing about positive change in our own lives. I feel it now more than ever.


os-detector
/
com.github.animeshz.osdetector
/
OSArchitecture
OSArchitecture
enum
class
OSArchitecture
Architecture of Operating System
Enum Values
x64
x32
PowerPc
ARM
Other


WebRTC Video Conferencing
HOME © . . Github of WebRTC project . Latest issues . What's New?
#123456789
HOME © . . Github of WebRTC project . Latest issues . What's New?
#123456789


Hello there :-)
This is a guide for the forced vibrations visualisation
The sliders control the parameters of the dynamic system shown.
You can access theory by clicking the corresponding button
Reset button set time to 0s and parameters to default values.
System responses are presented in plots. You can switch tabs by clicking on the dots. You can zoom in by clicking on the graphs and click on the legend to hide certain traces
Have fun!


--- layout: default ---
Shop for your personal effects at the Strapi eccomerce online tutorial store. We sell only the best products with the best qualities.


Box (true/false) Orientation (vertical/horizontal if box is false) Transparent range (inside/outside) Show label Show value Show border Alignment (left:top/right:bottom) Constrain to edge
You can add cursors that will track data.
If you combine it with listening cursor updates, you can use it to display the data.


{{#ifMultiple analysesAndData.comparison}} {{#pick}} For this review we generated {{formatNumber analysesAndData.comparison.length}} comparisons. {{formatNumber analysesAndData.comparison.length}} comparisons were used in this review. {{/pick}} {{/ifMultiple}} {{#ifSingle analysesAndData.comparison}} {{#pick}} For this review we generated a single comparison. A single comparison was used in this review. {{/pick}} {{/ifSingle}}
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{{!-- Comparison ~ Outcomes --}} {{#each outcome}}{{#ifValue estimable '===' false}} The effect estimate could not be calculated. {{/ifValue}} {{#ifValue estimable 'undefOr' true}} {{#ifNone study}} There are no studies relevent to this outcome {{/ifNone}} {{#ifSingle study}} We identified one study relevant to this outcome {{/ifSingle}} {{#ifMultiple study}} We identified {{formatNumber studies}} studies relevant to this outcome {{/ifMultiple}} {{#pick}} , with a total of {{formatNumber participants}} participants. , involving a total of {{formatNumber participants}} participants. (total n={{formatNumber participants}}). involving {{formatNumber participants}} participants. {{/pick}} {{#ifSingle subgroup}} {{#pick}} This outcome contained a single subgroup. A single subgroup was used in this outcome. {{/pick}} {{/ifSingle}} {{#ifMultiple subgroup}} {{#pick}} We divided the data into {{formatNumber subgroup.length}} subgroups in accordance with our protocol We categorised data into {{formatNumber subgroup.length}} subgroups (in keeping with our protocol) {{/pick}} {{/ifMultiple}} {{#ifValue i2 'between' '30 and 70'}} {{#pick}} This outcome had moderate levels of heterogeneity (I2 = {{formatNumber i2 2}}%). This outcome had moderate levels of heterogeneity, I2 = {{formatNumber i2 2}}%. For this outcome heterogeneity is moderately high {{formatNumber i2 2}}, I2 = {{formatNumber i2 2}}%. {{/pick}} {{/ifValue}} {{#ifValue i2 'gt' 70}} {{#pick}} This outcome had important levels of heterogeneity (I2 = {{formatNumber i2 2}}%). This outcome had important levels of heterogeneity, I2 = {{formatNumber i2 2}}%. For this outcome heterogeneity is high {{formatNumber i2 2}}, I2 = {{formatNumber i2 2}}%. {{/pick}} {{/ifValue}} {{#ifValue p 'lt' 0.05}} {{#pick}} We found evidence of a clear difference between {{groupLabel1}} and {{groupLabel2}}, For this outcome, we did find evidence that {{groupLabel1}} was clearly different in its effects compared with {{groupLabel2}}, {{/pick}} {{/ifValue}} {{#ifValue p 'gte' 0.05}} {{#pick}} There was not a clear difference between {{groupLabel1}} and {{groupLabel2}}, We did not find evidence of a clear difference between the two treatments in this comparison, {{/pick}} {{/ifValue}} {{formatLowerCase effectMeasureText}} was {{formatNumber effectSize 2}} ({{formatNumber ciTotal 2}}% CI {{formatNumber ciStart 2}} to {{formatNumber ciEnd 2}}, {{formatP p}}).
{{!-- outcome has subgroups --}} {{#each subgroup}}{{#ifSingle study}} {{#pick}} We found one trial to be relevant to this subgroup There is a single trial in this subgroup {{/pick}} {{/ifSingle}} {{#ifMultiple study}} {{#pick}} We found {{formatNumber study.length}} trials to be relevant to this subgroup There are {{formatNumber study.length}} relevant trials in this subgroup {{/pick}} {{/ifMultiple}} {{#pick}} , which included a total of {{formatNumber participants}} participants. , with a total of {{formatNumber participants}} people. (total n={{formatNumber participants}}). {{/pick}} {{#ifValue i2 'between' '30 and 70'}} {{#pick}} This subgroup had moderate levels of heterogeneity (I2 = {{formatNumber i2 2}}%). For this subgroup heterogeneity is moderately high (I2 = {{formatNumber i2 2}}%). {{/pick}} {{/ifValue}} {{#ifValue i2 'gt' 70}} {{#pick}} This subgroup had important levels of heterogeneity (I2 = {{formatNumber i2 2}}%). For this subgroup heterogeneity is high (I2 = {{formatNumber i2 2}}%). {{/pick}} {{/ifValue}} {{#ifValue p 'lt' 0.05}} {{#pick}} We found evidence of a clear difference between {{groupLabel1}} and {{groupLabel2}} within this subgroup For this outcome, within this subgroup, we did find evidence that {{groupLabel1}} was clearly different in its effects compared with {{groupLabel2}} {{/pick}} {{/ifValue}} {{#ifValue p 'gte' 0.05}} {{#pick}} There was not a clear difference between {{groupLabel1}} and {{groupLabel2}} within this subgroup For this subgroup, we did not find evidence of a clear difference between the two treatments {{/pick}} {{/ifValue}} {{formatLowerCase ../effectMeasureText}} was {{formatNumber effectSize 2}} ({{formatNumber ../ciTotal 2}}% CI {{formatNumber ciStart 2}} to {{formatNumber ciEnd 2}}, {{formatP ../p}}).
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Hopefully you’ve read Steve Yegge’s excellent kingdom of nouns essay, in which he bemoans a pattern that exists in a lot of Java-base systems. The tell-tale sign is a class named ThingDoer
with a single method doThing()
. Systems like this don’t arise simply because Java is the way it is, but when you follow SOLID principles (particularly the single responsibility and dependency inversion principles), your code ends up with lots of small classes that do one thing only.
In Java, you are basically stuck with this, but in Ruby (or any OO language that supports closures/blocks/functions), we can fight this by using Procs instead of classes.
SOLIDifying some code
First, let’s take some code that needs refactoring and see what it looks like with classes. We’ll look at a very simple base class for handling events in a system based on Resque. Our base class allows us to do two things that a generic Resque event can’t: retry events later, and queue arbitrary events. Let’s have a look at the code1:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 |
|
We might use this like so:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 |
|
Our base class is doing too much. It’s OK for it to provide the queuing and re-queuing functionality, but it shouldn’t be implemented there. Further, there’s aspects of how the functionality is implemented that we might want to be able to change in our subclasses. This is the perfect application for dependency inversion.
In our naive approach, we’ll make one class for each function we have, namely:
- A class to queue events onto Resque, adding in the
queued_at
timestamp - A class to orchestrate requeuing events, failing after a certain number of attempts
- A class to sleep and perform the actual requeuing
- Our base class to provide access to these features
Let’s have a look:
1 2 3 4 5 |
|
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 |
|
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 |
|
Whew! Now, to use all this, our base class becomes:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 |
|
Our base class is a lot cleaner, and we can now test it more easily without mocks making things difficult.
But, we’re firmly in the Kingdom of Nouns, e.g. queuer.queue()
. We’d like to keep our code nicely designed, but get rid of the superfluous naming and structure around the tiny bits of code we have. Let’s use Procs.
Procs instead of classes
The easiest class to convert to a Proc
is going to be Queuer
, since it has no real dependencies and is just a wrapper around a very simple line of code:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 |
|
RequeueStrategy
now becomes:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 |
|
Notice that we’re using the name queue_event
instead of queuer
. A Proc isn’t, conceptually, a thing, but an action that we’re passing around, so we name it as such.
Of course, RequeueStrategy
itself isn’t much code; can we convert that? The tricky part is that RequeueStrategy
requires the ability to queue events and thus needs a Queuer
. We pass this in the constructor, which a Proc
doesn’t really have (at least conceptually). Instead, we’ll pass the queueing code in as a parameter to our newly re-made SleepThenRequeue
Proc
, which is now part of our base class.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 |
|
We now need to update Requeuer
to hold onto the QueueEvent
Proc
so that it can pass it to the SleepThenRequeue
Proc
:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 |
|
Now, our system has all the flexbility, testability, and comprehensibility that we get from applying SOLID principles, but we don’t have any of the baggage and boilerplate of making actual classes that are mere wrappers for simple functionality.
Taking Advantage
Let’s see how this works be implementing a second requeuing strategy. Suppose a subclass wants to have retried events go onto a different queue, instead of sleeping and re-queuing. To enable this, we first make our base class a bit more configurable by introducing the method self.requeue_strategy
, which returns a Proc
. The base class’ implementation will simply return SleepThenRequeue
.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 |
|
Now, our subclass can return something else, but it won’t have to make an entire class to do so:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 |
|
Of course, we’re not constrained by Procs; after all a Proc
is just a structural type for an object that reponds to call
. If
we needed some really complex requeuing, we could make a class:
1 2 3 4 5 |
|
This results in a much more flexible system that keeps ceremony, boilerplate, and noise to a minimum; the majority of our code is the “business logic” or “necessary complexity”.
Conclusions
Of course, we can take this too far. Suppose we made Requeuer
into a Proc
. It would start getting cumbersome, since it has so many dependent objects to manage; a class is actually helpful here2.
Just because Ruby is object-oriented doesn’t mean that every bit of functionality has to live inside a method of a class. A Proc
is tailor-made to hold functionality and pass it around, so don’t be afraid to use it if the situation warrants.
- We have this awkward
self.process
because Resque calls a class method; we just create an instance and deal with that, as it’s easier to test and implement as a normal class ↩ - In a more functional-oriented approach, this can be solved via currying. Accomplishing this cleanly in Ruby is an exercise for the reader. ↩


We are passionate about California and preserving the abundant resources that make it so unique. Our goal at Explore California is to transform your vacation into an adventure that will educate, inspire, and energize you unlike any other.
Our tours are crafted around our central mission, and are designed to engage you in a unique and fulfilling way. All our tours are sensitive to the environment, and will provide you will an opportunity to explore California in your own way.
We've been asked before how we choose our tours. It's simple really, we approach our tours as the enthusiasts we are! When we scout for locations, choose tour options, or explore the surrounding area for exciting side-tours, we ask ourselves one question, "is this something we would want to do?" We also look very carefully at a tour's potential impact. We choose tours that are as environmentally sensitive as we are, and that expose people to amazing diversity of California's people, places, and wildlife!
We've also worked very hard to make Explore California more than just a tour company. Join our community and become part of the conversation. Recommend tours, blog about your journeys, and share pictures and video with other tour members.
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Join our Explorers Program and get access to our monthly newsletter, members-only rates, and blog about your travels! Join here


Azure Service Fabric
Health Metrics
welcome
Overall stats
Gathering data...
Patient stats
Gathering data...
Your Stress Dashboard
Gathering data...
Doctors in your county
Gathering data...
Devices:
0
Doctors:
0
Health Reports:
0
Reports/Sec:
0


- [php] - Contains the jqScheduler and the driver files for the appropriate database.
- [themes] - Contains the themes shipped with the product. Since jqScheduler supports jQuery UI Themeroller, any theme compatible with jQuery UI ThemeRoller will work for jqScheduler as well. Therefore, the package contains just one theme ("Redmond"). You can download any additional themes directly from jQuery UI's ThemeRoller site available here:
http://jqueryui.com/themeroller/
In addition to the "Redmond" theme, there is one more file in the [themes] folder - ui.jqsheduler.css. This is the one and only Css file jqSceduler needs. Just add it after you add the reference to the "Redmond" theme in your PHP/HTML file containing jqGrid for PHP.
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="themes/redmond/jquery-ui-custom.css" />
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="themes/ui.jqsheduler.css" />
- [js] - The javascript files of jqScheduler (and the needed libraries). You need to include them in your PHP page.
The first file is "jquery.js" - this is the official jQuery library on which jqGrid is built upon.
The next one is the jqScheduler javascript code itself, located in "jquery.jqScheduler.min.js"
Before to create any files to run the jqScheduler, we need to create the database table that holds the information for the Scheduler.
The default table name is events and you should create it in your database where you plan to use the jqScheduler. The table definition for MqSql database is in directory php/backend/db_mysql.sql.
If the table can not be named events (or you have already such one) rename it in you way and then after creating the instance do .
$eventcal->table ="your_new_table_name";
See below
After this is done the final result you will have in an PHP page containing jqSceduler would be something similar to that:
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Strict//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd"> <html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml" xml:lang="en" lang="en"> <head> <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8" /> <title>jqSheduler </title> <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" media="screen" href="themes/redmond/jquery-ui-custom.css" /> <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" media="screen" href="themes/ui.jqscheduler.css" /> <script src="js/jquery.js" type="text/javascript"></script> <script src="js/jquery.jqScheduler.min.js" type="text/javascript"></script> </head> <body> ...... <?php include "eventcal.php";?> ....... </body> </html>
Save the file as jqscheduler.php or any desired name in the root directory.
In the root directory you will find a file named jq-config.php. Open the file and enter the appropriate information for the connection to the database. Save the file and then create a file eventcal.php with the following content. Note that this example will use the database and tables provided with the demo.
Run the file jqscheduler.php from your web browser.<?php require_once "php/jqUtils.php"; require_once "php/jqScheduler.php"; require_once "php/jqGridPdo.php"; require_once 'jq-config.php'; ini_set("display_errors",1); $conn = new PDO(DB_DSN,DB_USER,DB_PASSWORD); $conn->query("SET NAMES utf8"); $eventcal = new jqScheduler($conn); $eventcal->table ="events"; $eventcal->setLocale('en_GB'); $eventcal->setUrl('eventcal.php'); $eventcal->setUser(1); $eventcal->setUserNames(array('1'=>"Calender User 1",'2'=>"Calendar user 2") ); $eventcal->render(); ?>


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Medieval catalogues > HENRY DE KIRKESTEDE > Catalogus, c. 1360
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All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
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Songs Raw & Rare
Small Town Novel
I was at Graffiti's playing with Beefknuckle, and after the show I met a guy at the bar... Talk came around to movies and filmscripts and the small town vibe. This song, demoed at home a few years ago came to mind.
(Added Jan 1, 2011, a.k.a. 1-1-11)
Blind Willie McTell
At the 10th Bob Dylan Tribute I played this lesser-known cover of Dylan's for the first time--on stage or off--and I'm glad Adam Faux was there behind the board, making us sound good and recording the music.
(Added June 2010)
Moon on My Side
Not a new song, but a new performance of it. Recently performed at the Free Times in May 2010 and recorded by Taras Petryk. A perennial fave, recently returned to the repertoire by request.
Words and Music © Noah Zacharin (added June 2010)
night (and there's nothing whole)
Recorded at the now defunct Holy Joe's one "Groovy Monday" a while ago. Musings on the night life...
Words and Music © Noah Zacharin (added Feb 2010)
Red Red Bird
Another home demo--by popular demand. This tune has been recorded in a Spanish version on Laura Fernandez' beautiful CD Un Solo Beso, and more recently on Rehan Dalal's sparkling EP This Too Shall Pass. Coming to an official NZ recording someday soon. Until then, enjoy...
Words and music © Noah Zacharin (added October 09)
Starlings
Yet another home-recorded demo. May have performed this once. Playing an old Martin O-18 in Nashville tuning.
Words and Music © Noah Zacharin (added May 09)
Over
Another home-recorded demo for y'all. This one was written a few years back when things in the news were bleak (well I guess they're always bleak, but this time I was moved to write about it...) If anyone can show me how it's played I'd be most grateful--might get it back on stage where it once (and once only) was.
Words and Music © Noah Zacharin (added Jan 09)
Thatradio.com Interview June 5, 08
Here's a downloadable of a recent interview on thatradio.com. Hugh Reilly, Daniel Katz, D'Neece, Brock Simpson in attendance. Live performances at 13:40, 24:55, 33:02, recorded ones at 38:39 and 42:09.
Ten Tons of Road
Recently got the opportunity to play in my hometown on the bill with Bruce Murdoch. Despite a sterling reputation as Montreal's primo songwriter, over 2 decades ago Bruce decided to pack it in and move out West, giving up performing. He started up again this summer, and on Jan 4 at Sala Rossa gave his first show in Montreal after all that time. In front of 250 the big circle was closed. I did my set and played guitar on his first set; Ron Bankley played the second one. Big joy in Mudville that night. Thanks to Steve Goldstein for the recording.
 Recently I attended a funeral in NYC of a very dear friend. It was a tragic death, mourned by many broken-hearts. On the plane home the song came into my head and I decided to share it. Performed only once, this song (presented in its original demo form with, suitably enough, a bad ending) is for Freddy, alav ha'shalom--the best drinking partner, and the kindest, funniest, most creative man I have ever been privileged to call 'brother.'
Words and Music © Noah Zacharin
Wood and Wire
Here's a song I demo'd at home a few years ago, that was written on a guitar that belonged to the late wife of a friend of mine. It's never been performed, and like the guitar bought after it sat for years in a closet in California, the song now craves the light.
Words and Music © 2007 Noah Zacharin
In the Heather (live on CIUT)
On Nov 8, 2007 I was invited, along with Gregg Lawless and Francis Fougere onto Steve Fruitman's show, Back to the Sugarcamp to help out on the fund-raising edition of the show. Steve is a knowledgable DJ and a big supporter of music, so I was honoured to participate. I was also pleased that by hour's end we had received more pledges than he had targeted. Thanks to the listeners and diallers/pledgers. Somewhere mid-show I played one tune live. For those of you who prefer your music raw (and are willing thereby to forego the lush violins of John Showman and rich textures of Kelly Hood's uillean pipes and tin whistle on the recorded version) here's a live version of 'In the Heather.' Enjoy.
Words and Music © 2007 Noah Zacharin
Temporary Like Achilles
One of Dylan's 1000 masterworks. Every year at the Free Times Cafe Ryan puts on a Dylan tribute night. I've played many of them, enjoyed them all. This performance (recorded on Ry's Minidisc) is circa 2004, with the great George Meanwell on cello.


Rails Project - Storyplan
Making a Rails application is hard. There are so many components, considerations, and features to be dealt with that the process can quickly become complicated and overwhelming, especially when you’re just starting out as a developer. For my first full-fledged Rails project, I’ll give an overview on how I broke down the process and attempted to build out the application one piece at a time.
The application is tentatively titled Storyplan and is intended as a tool to help writers plot out stories. Writing a story often requires a great deal of structure, planning, and constituent components, and I wanted to create a website that would make it easier to build and keep track of everything.
Models
I started by mapping out the models and migrations. Using the rails generate resource
command, you can use Rails to generate a model, database migration for that model, and a controller, and I used it to get a head start. My models were as follows:
User
- Generated using the Devise gem for authentication.Story
- Belongs to aUser
.Chapter
- Belongs to aStory
.Character
- Has manyChapters
through a join table and vice versa, belongs to aUser
.Audience
- Has manyStories
through a join table and vice versa.Genre
- Has manyStories
through a join table and vice versa.Comment
- Belongs to both aUser
and aStory
.
With these models, I was able to set up the associations necessary to do things like show all the Stories
of a User
or all the Characters
in a Story
. This also makes it easier for a user to explore the different connections of a writer’s work.
These models have a variety of validations to ensure bad data isn’t entered into the system, as well as class and instance methods to give the models additional functionality beyond being mere data containers.
The Story
model:
Routes and Controllers
Unlike Sinatra, Rails has a separate router from its controllers and uses it to map the routes to actions in those controllers. My routes were mostly resources for the above mentioned models, with a few nested resources to do things like the find all the Characters
of a particular User
.
As far as controllers are concerned, I used one controller per model with a few miscellaneous controllers thrown in as well to handle other tasks. This is basically a CRUD (Create, Read, Update, Delete) application, so many of the controllers handle similar tasks. So for example, the Stories
controller handles serving all the stories for the stories index, showing a particular story, serving a form for a new story or editing an old one, processing the creation and update of a story based on input from the form, and destroying a story as well. These correspond to RESTful routes (Representational State Transfer): Index, Show, New, Create, Edit, Update, Destroy. This is simply a paradigm to keep things consistent across different web applications and is an example of Rails’s philosophy of convention over configuration.
There are other levels of complexity involved, such as authorization (making sure the user creating or updating a story has permission to do so) or white-listing the data received (using strong parameters) from the form so no improper data is forcibly entered.
See the story controller here.
Views
For the front end, I used the Bootstrap-Sass gem for Rails. It has a very generic look to it, but for now it works to help it look presentable.
The views use a variety of partials to make the display code reusable. For example, for each model, there is a partial that creates a sort of visual card for it that includes pertinent information. I then use a grid system to display collections of that model.
Code for the story card partial:
So when you go to the stories index page, it displays a grid of stories that simply repeat that model partial with new information from each collection item.
Authentication
Setting up a secure login/logout system can be challenging considering the number of security threats out there. You can roll your own authentication using bcrypt to securely store password hashes, but I wanted something with more functionality built in. That’s why I used the Devise gem which provides for the creation of its own User
model and gives you additional tools like email confirmation should you desire them. Most importantly, it’s battle tested and commonly used to provide secure authentication for Rails applications.
In addition, I used Devise to provide OAuth authentication for Facebook, so you can securely sign in with a Facebook account as well.
Conclusion
Overall, this is just a small overview of what turned out to be a relatively complex project. There’s a lot more functionality I’d like to build eventually to make this more of a viable tool for writers, including building more of a front end, but for now it serves its purpose.
You can find the source code for this project here on Github.


jQuery.stretchTable make your table columns stretchable/scrollable/paginated.
Thus you can put as many columns as you want into a limited room.
Also you can fixed some columns, *only work with the first column for now*.
Find the latest code in github.
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The value of 1+1 is ${ value }, and it's also dynamically generated.
Your CSRF Token is: ${ csrf_token }
The home url for the CBV is: ${ url('CBV') }
The request body is ${ request.body }


In this allocation technique, each process is contained in a single contiguous block of memory. Memory is divided into several partitions. Each partition contains exactly one process. When a partition is free, a process is selected from the input queue and loaded into it. The number of partitions could either be fixed or variable.
The size of eeach partition in memory is fixed but size of each partition may differ from each other. The list of partitions is made once and never changes later.A process may be loaded into a partition of equal or greater size and is confined to its allocated partition.
Algorithms needed to implement Fixed Partitioning are easy to implement. It simply requires putting a process into certain partition without focussing on the emergence of Internal and External Fragmentation.
Processing of Fixed Partitioning require lesser excess and indirect computational power.
Main memory use is inefficient. Any program, no matter how small, occupies an entire partition. This can cause internal fragmentation.
Process of size greater than size of partition in Main Memory cannot be accommodated. Partition size cannot be varied according to the size of incoming process’s size.
Number of processes loaded into the main memory is limited to the number of partitions.
Initially memory is empty and partitions are made during the run-time according to process’s need instead of partitioning during system configure.
The size of partition will be equal to incoming process.
Number of partitions is not fixed and depends on the number of incoming process and Main Memory’s size.
In variable Partitioning, space in main memory is allocated strictly according to the need of process, hence there is no case of internal fragmentation. There will be no unused space left in the partition.
More number of processes can be accommodated due to absence of internal fragmentation. A process can be loaded until the memory is empty.
Implementing variable Partitioning is difficult as compared to Fixed Partitioning as it involves allocation of memory during run-time rather than during system configure.
There will be external fragmentation inspite of absence of internal fragmentation.


Browns DL Sheldon Richardson Implies Mason Rudolph is A Bad QB, Wants Him To Play Next Week
by Darrelle LincolnCleveland Browns defensive lineman Sheldon Richardson is lobbying for Mason Rudolph to play next week.
During Week 12, the Pittsburgh Steelers QB was benched after struggling against the Cincinnati Bengals, which brought in Devlin Hodges who threw for more yards in less attempts as well as a touchdown that would prove to be the game winner.
“I don’t really care, bro,” Richardson told reporters Sunday when alerted of Rudolph’s removal against the winless Cincinnati Bengals, according to NFL Network’s Kimberley Jones. “I hope he plays.”
When asked why, Richardson responded, “Did you see him last game?”
During the Browns-Steelers Week 11 contest, Rudolph threw four interceptions as Cleveland won 21-7. With just seconds to play in that game, the Browns would lose Myles Garrett for the season after he ripped Rudolph’s helmet off and struck him with it, leading to a lengthy suspension from the NFL.
Thirty-three players were fined for their involvement in the brawl, but Richardson wasn’t one of them.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
{{ uri }}
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| Power Station Major Fossil Fuel | {{ power_station_major_fossil_fuel }} |
| Power Station Major Renewable | {{ power_station_major_renewable }} |
| Transmission Substation | {{ transmission_substation }} |
| Transmission Electricity Lines Kms | {{ transmission_electricity_lines_kms }} |
| Liquid Fuel Refineries | {{ liquid_fuel_refineries }} |
| Liquid Fuel Terminals | {{ liquid_fuel_terminals }} |
| Liquid Fuel Depots | {{ liquid_fuel_depots }} |
| Liquid Fuel Petrol Stations | {{ liquid_fuel_petrol_stations }} |
| Gas Pipelines Kms | {{ gas_pipelines_kms }} |
| Oil Pipelines Kms | {{ oil_pipelines_kms }} |
| Offshore Extraction Platform | {{ offshore_extraction_platform }} |
| Waste Management Site | {{ waste_management_site }} |
| Waste Water Treatment Plant | {{ waste_water_treatment_plant }} |
| Major Dam Walls | {{ major_dam_walls }} |
| Telephone Exchange | {{ telephone_exchange }} |
| Broadcasting Studio Radio TV | {{ broadcasting_studio_radio_tv }} |


Pin to Map (Enter)
Click to Turn Markers Off
Add Current Location
Hassan Zahid and Talha Asif
Google DSC - McMaster


Start Bootstrap
Reg
system
Profile
Education of student
Assign Grade
Teacher Profile
Teacher ID :
Sex :
Birth Date :
Address :
Phone Number :
Education result of student
#
Student ID
Firstname
Lastname
GPAX
Assign Grade
Select Subject
Choose...
Gen Table
#
Student ID
Section
Grade
Submit


Module
| base64 |
A basic library to en-/decode binary strings with base64. |
| bit |
C library providing bitwise operations on fixed-sized bitfields implemented as Lua numbers. |
| coroutine |
Coroutine Manipulation. |
| debug |
The Debug Library. |
| des56 |
Provides the DES-based functions. |
| ex |
A recent (Jan 2006) discussion on the mailing list has prompted me to attempt to design an extended API which extends the Lua API by adding functions to the os and io namespaces. |
| global |
Lua global variables. |
| io |
Input and Output Facilities. |
| lfs |
LuaFileSystem. |
| ltn12 |
The ltn12 namespace implements the ideas described in LTN012, Filters sources and sinks. |
| luacurl |
LuaCURL is a module providing Internet browsing capabilities based on the CURL library. |
| luasql |
LuaSQL provides an database interface for Lua. |
| math |
Mathematical Functions. |
| md5 |
MD5 offers basic cryptographic facilities for Lua 5.1. |
| mime |
The mime namespace offers filters that apply and remove common content transfer encodings, such as Base64 and Quoted-Printable. |
| os |
Operating System Facilities. |
| package |
The package library provides basic facilities for loading and building modules in Lua. |
| socket |
The socket namespace contains the core functionality of LuaSocket. |
| socket.ftp |
FTP (File Transfer Protocol) is a protocol used to transfer files between hosts. |
| socket.http |
HTTP (Hyper Text Transfer Protocol) is the protocol used to exchange information between web-browsers and servers. |
| socket.smtp |
The smtp namespace provides functionality to send e-mail messages. |
| socket.url |
The url namespace provides functions to parse, protect, and build URLs, as well as functions to compose absolute URLs from base and relative URLs, according to RFC 2396. |
| string |
String Manipulation. |
| table |
Table Manipulation This library provides generic functions for table manipulation. |
| wx | |
| wxaui | |
| wxlua | |
| wxstc |


Habakkuk
1
1 The pronouncement that Habakkuk the prophet received:
2 "Yahweh, how long shall I cry for help, and you will not hear?
I have cried out to you in horror, 'Violence!' but you will not save me!
3 Why do you make me see iniquity and look upon wrongdoing?
Destruction and violence are before me; there is strife, and contention rises up!
4 Therefore the law is weakened, and justice does not last for any time.
For the wicked surround the righteous; therefore false justice goes out."
Yahweh replies to Habakkuk
5 "Look at the nations and examine them; be amazed and astonished!
For I am surely about to do something in your days that you will not believe when it is reported to you.
6 For look! I am about to raise up the Chaldeans—that fierce and impetuous nation—
they are marching throughout the breadth of the land to seize homes that were not their own.
7 They are terrifying and fearsome; their judgment and splendor proceed from themselves!
8 Their horses also are swifter than leopards, quicker than the evening wolves!

They laugh at every stronghold, for they heap up earth and take them!
11 Then the wind will rush on; it will move past—guilty men, those whose might is their god!"
Habakkuk asks Yahweh another question
12 "Are you not from ancient times, Yahweh my God, my Holy One? We will not die.

Why are you silent while the wicked swallow up those more righteous than themselves?
14 You make men like fish in the sea, like creeping things without a ruler over them.
15 They bring up all of them with fishhooks; they drag men away in fishnets
and gather them in their net. This is why they rejoice and shout exuberantly!
16 Therefore they sacrifice to their fishing net and burn incense to their net,
for fattened beasts are their portion, and the fatty meat is their food!
17 Will they therefore empty their net and continue to slaughter the nations, feeling no compassion?"


@Tek : If you're looking for the ultimate hodl in crypto, SuperNET is probably it. I believe ICO price in 2014 was ~$5 per asset. 5 years later, it's about $20-$30 per asset. Although it's difficult to determine market value due to infrequent trading of this asset


Flight Plan
U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Aviation Administration
(FAA USE ONLY)
PILOT BRIEFING
VNR
STOPOVER
TIME STARTED
SPECIALIST INITIALS
1. TYPE (VFR/IFR/DVFR)
2. AIRCRAFT
IDENTIFICATION
3. AIRCRAFT TYPE/
SPECIAL EQUIPMENT
4. TRUE
AIRSPEED
KTS
5. DEPARTURE POINT
6. DEPARTURE TIME
PROPOSED(Z)
ACTUAL(Z)
7. CRUISING ALTITUDE
8. ROUTE OF FLIGHT
9. DESTINATION(Name of airport
and city)
10. EST.TIME ENROUTE(HOURS,MINUTES)
11. REMARKS
12. FUEL ON BOARD(HOURS,MINUTES))
13. ALTERNATE AIRPORT(S)
14. PILOT'S NAME, ADDRESS & TELEPHONE NUMBER & AIRCRAFT HOME BASE
17. DESTINATION CONTACT/TELEPHONE (OPTIONAL)
15. NUMBER ABOARD
16. COLOR OF AIRCRAFT
CIVIL AIRCRAFT PILOTS. FAR Part 91 requries you file an IFR flight plan to operate under instrument flight rules in controlled airspace. Failure to file could result in a civil penalty not to exceed $1,000 for each violation (Section 901 of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958, as amended). Filing of a VFR flight plan is recommended as a good operating practice. See also Part 99 for requirements concerning DVFR flight plans.
Submit


GLM_GTX_fast_exponential extension: Fast but less accurate implementations of exponential based functions. More...
Functions | |
| template<typename T > | |
| T | fastExp (const T &x) |
| Faster than the common exp function but less accurate. | |
| template<typename T > | |
| T | fastExp2 (const T &x) |
| Faster than the common exp2 function but less accurate. | |
| template<typename T > | |
| T | fastLn (const T &x) |
| Faster than the common ln function but less accurate. | |
| template<typename T > | |
| T | fastLog (const T &x) |
| Faster than the common log function but less accurate. | |
| template<typename T > | |
| T | fastLog2 (const T &x) |
| Faster than the common log2 function but less accurate. | |
| template<typename T , typename U > | |
| T | fastPow (const T &x, const U &y) |
| Faster than the common pow function but less accurate. | |
| template<typename valType > | |
| valType | fastPow (valType const &x, valType const &y) |
| Faster than the common pow function but less accurate. |
GLM_GTX_fast_exponential extension: Fast but less accurate implementations of exponential based functions.
| T glm::gtx::fast_exponential::fastExp | ( | const T & | x | ) |
Faster than the common exp function but less accurate.
From GLM_GTX_fast_exponential extension.
| T glm::gtx::fast_exponential::fastExp2 | ( | const T & | x | ) |
Faster than the common exp2 function but less accurate.
From GLM_GTX_fast_exponential extension.
| T glm::gtx::fast_exponential::fastLn | ( | const T & | x | ) |
Faster than the common ln function but less accurate.
From GLM_GTX_fast_exponential extension.
| T glm::gtx::fast_exponential::fastLog | ( | const T & | x | ) |
Faster than the common log function but less accurate.
From GLM_GTX_fast_exponential extension.
| T glm::gtx::fast_exponential::fastLog2 | ( | const T & | x | ) |
Faster than the common log2 function but less accurate.
From GLM_GTX_fast_exponential extension.
| T glm::gtx::fast_exponential::fastPow | ( | const T & | x, | |
| const U & | y | |||
| ) |
Faster than the common pow function but less accurate.
From GLM_GTX_fast_exponential extension.
| valType glm::gtx::fast_exponential::fastPow | ( | valType const & | x, | |
| valType const & | y | |||
| ) |
Faster than the common pow function but less accurate.
From GLM_GTX_fast_exponential extension.


Today, we sat down to smoke a bowl or two out of my friends new piece. After 2 bowls between the four of us, I felt as though I was about to throw up. This is just a temporary effect if you smoke way to big bowls. Anyways, so after about 30 seconds the regular everything is funny, kinda chill feeling sets in. But after that was the crazyest trip I ever had.
First it was a subtle feeling of woah where am I, but over a course of about 30 or 40 minutes i started to feel reaaaaaly trippy. It felt like I was in a room, and the floor was ice, but I didnt feel my body. My friends head started to glow as he took on a meditative position and he looked like a genuine buddhist monk (even though he is caucasian). Every once in a while I felt like I was sinking into my body again, and would not be able to concentrate while in my body, so I'd leave again.
It was really cold all of a sudden and I was in my friend, I could feel his thoughts and movements. It took about 3-4 hours till the last parts of the high were gone. Looking back on it, it was pretty cool, but at the time it was scary. We think it was either realllly dank or it was laced.
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.


Best Blog Post Ever!!!03/08/2021
So obviously, this is the only blog you will ever need in your life.
What to expect in my blog:
Obviously, you should expect nothing. This is a sample webpage and it probably won't be that helpful to anyone.
...
Uhhhhhhhhh
Profit $$$
Lorem Ipsum12/15/2077
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.
Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.
Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur.
Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.


MARTIN'S POEM
JEREMY..
ALL THOSE WHO WERE PRESENT .

 VERY LATE.

YOUR PARENTS HAVE ENSTILLED IN YOU
THE CHARACTERISTICS .OF ..A REAL ... GOOD JEW
RELIABILITY HONESTY MENSHESKEIT,
WHICH MAKE YOU SHINE, LIKE THE BRIGHTEST, LIGHT.

AND ONE MORE THING OF WHICH WERE PROUD
WHICH MAKES YOU STAND OUT .  JUST TO BE
OF SERVICE TO .. HUMANITY.

ITS NOT IMPORTANT TO BE THE BEST OR TO WIN
NOT TO TRY YOUR BEST ..IS REALLY THE SIN.

Copyright 1998 Jeremy Epstein. This site is a member of the JazaWeb Network.


{{define "title"}}404 - {{.Site.Title}}{{end}} {{define "main"}}
Page not found. Try navigating back to one of the links above.


Salmon
1- Once you into our cookies there is no going back.
2- We are the baking masters in the field.
3- Best taste requires extra love and efforts.
4- Our recipe can compete anytime anywhere.
5- We do not just talk, our cookies act.
1- Once you into our cookies there is no going back.
2- We are the baking masters in the field.
3- Best taste requires extra love and efforts.
4- Our recipe can compete anytime anywhere.
5- We do not just talk, our cookies act.


|
s2n-doxygen-full
|
#include "tls/s2n_config.h"
#include "crypto/s2n_cipher.h"
#include "crypto/s2n_hmac.h"
#include "crypto/s2n_hash.h"
#include "crypto/s2n_rsa.h"
#include "crypto/s2n_dhe.h"
#include "crypto/s2n_ecc.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | s2n_crypto_parameters |
Macros | |
| #define | S2N_TLS_SECRET_LEN 48 |
| #define | S2N_TLS_RANDOM_DATA_LEN 32 |
| #define | S2N_TLS_SEQUENCE_NUM_LEN 8 |
| #define | S2N_TLS_CIPHER_SUITE_LEN 2 |
| #define | S2N_SSLv2_CIPHER_SUITE_LEN 3 |
| #define | S2N_TLS_FINISHED_LEN 12 |
| #define | S2N_SSL_FINISHED_LEN 36 |
| #define | S2N_TLS_MAX_IV_LEN 16 |
| #define | S2N_TLS_GCM_AAD_LEN 13 |
| #define | S2N_TLS_MAX_AAD_LEN S2N_TLS_GCM_AAD_LEN |
| #define | S2N_TLS_GCM_FIXED_IV_LEN 4 |
| #define | S2N_TLS_GCM_EXPLICIT_IV_LEN 8 |
| #define | S2N_TLS_GCM_IV_LEN (S2N_TLS_GCM_FIXED_IV_LEN + S2N_TLS_GCM_EXPLICIT_IV_LEN) |
| #define | S2N_TLS_GCM_TAG_LEN 16 |
| #define | S2N_TLS_SESSION_ID_MAX_LEN 32 |
| #define S2N_TLS_SECRET_LEN 48 |
Definition at line 27 of file s2n_crypto.h.
| #define S2N_TLS_RANDOM_DATA_LEN 32 |
Definition at line 28 of file s2n_crypto.h.
| #define S2N_TLS_SEQUENCE_NUM_LEN 8 |
Definition at line 29 of file s2n_crypto.h.
| #define S2N_TLS_CIPHER_SUITE_LEN 2 |
Definition at line 30 of file s2n_crypto.h.
| #define S2N_SSLv2_CIPHER_SUITE_LEN 3 |
Definition at line 31 of file s2n_crypto.h.
| #define S2N_TLS_FINISHED_LEN 12 |
Definition at line 32 of file s2n_crypto.h.
| #define S2N_SSL_FINISHED_LEN 36 |
Definition at line 33 of file s2n_crypto.h.
| #define S2N_TLS_MAX_IV_LEN 16 |
Definition at line 34 of file s2n_crypto.h.
| #define S2N_TLS_GCM_AAD_LEN 13 |
Definition at line 36 of file s2n_crypto.h.
| #define S2N_TLS_MAX_AAD_LEN S2N_TLS_GCM_AAD_LEN |
Definition at line 37 of file s2n_crypto.h.
| #define S2N_TLS_GCM_FIXED_IV_LEN 4 |
Definition at line 38 of file s2n_crypto.h.
| #define S2N_TLS_GCM_EXPLICIT_IV_LEN 8 |
Definition at line 39 of file s2n_crypto.h.
| #define S2N_TLS_GCM_IV_LEN (S2N_TLS_GCM_FIXED_IV_LEN + S2N_TLS_GCM_EXPLICIT_IV_LEN) |
Definition at line 40 of file s2n_crypto.h.
| #define S2N_TLS_GCM_TAG_LEN 16 |
Definition at line 41 of file s2n_crypto.h.
| #define S2N_TLS_SESSION_ID_MAX_LEN 32 |
Definition at line 43 of file s2n_crypto.h.


Writing
Over the years I have done a lot of professional writing. From about 1997 to 2002 I went through a huge period of book writing. Eventually it got all too much for me so I gave it away and now just write for fun. Most of the time this writing comes in the form of technical documentation for work or my open source projects. That said, the old fashioned dead-tree programming books are becoming less relevant now that the internet is such a major part of daily life. I can't remember the last time I looked up a paper-based book rather than Googling an answer from somewhere.
Writing technical books, particularly those on programming, is an exhausting task. You have roughly 3 months to put together the first draft of approximately 1000 pages of writing. Then there's another 2-3 months of the edit-review cycle before it hits the shelves another 2 months later. For marketing and sales, they want to release the book at the same time as a major milestone in that software/project's life. If you connect the dots on where I'm going here, that means you're writing something up to 9 months before it is released. During this time, major changes in spec and APIs happen, so often the book goes out with incorrect information. Of course you then get lamblasted by the general readers because of this!
Books
Author/Co-Author
Laura Lemay's Web Workshop: VRML 2.0 and 3D Graphics
1998 Sams.net
Part of the Laura Lemay's Web Workshop series, this came out to co-incide with the release of the original VRML 2.0 specification in August 1996. It is aimed at the complete novice that may have written HTML pages and wishes to spice them up with something new. Now getting a little long in the tooth, it continued to sell reasonably well for a long time
.Late Night VRML 2.0 with Java
1999 Ziff-Davis Press
Co-authored with Bernie Roehl, this has become one of the standard tomes in the VRML programmer's shelf. The book is aimed at the high end applications end of VRML. We assume you can already write a basic static world and build on that by covering event model basics, scripting, external interfaces and build a number of toolkits and applications throughout the book.
Java 2 Networking
1999 McGraw Hill
The book is primarily aimed at the intermediate to advanced Java programmer looking at how to use networking and was my one and only sole-author book. In real world situations, a programmer has quite a few different choices on how to build a networked application. Java 2 adds a whole raft of new features making the choice of the programmer even more difficult. Without knowing the strengths and weaknesses of each API, an informed choice is difficult to achieve. The aim of the book is to walk you through the same project implemented using almost all of the standard Java networking APIs (JDBC and CORBA are not covered) so that you can appreciate how each handles the same task.
Java 2 Bible, 2nd Ed.
2001 IDG
The Java Bible series is aimed at the beginner to intermediate programmer. Most of the book is devoted to introducing the various APIs available in the core of the Java library.
Unlike the JDK 1.1 updates (which I was never involved in), the work for Java 2 is starting the book almost from scratch. Many of the original notes have been changed and updated to deal with the very different perspective that the latest versions use. The basic aim is to reduce the number of API lists and increase the amount of working code. To this end, we now cover more on threading, networking and making java run as fast as possible.
Java 2 Enterprise Bible
2001 Hungry Minds
Contributions
Java Unleashed, 2nd Ed
1997 Sams.net
Chapters 39/40 on Java and VRML
The ever popular unleashed series, I contributed a chapter devoted to VRML and Java combinations. Not really having the room to be able to really get my teeth stuck into it, it is restricted to introducing the basic APIs.
Tricks of the Java Programming Gurus
1997 Sams.net
Chapter 15 on Java with VRML
Not my best effort but the one that got me started in writing. Actually the chapter was a last minute request and was written before the VRML 2.0 spec had even been finalised and only very soon after Java had hit the market.
Web Publishing Unleashed - Professional Reference Edition
1997 Sams.net
Chapter 36
Another in the Unleashed series. This time it is the web publishing generic book - actually the professional reference edition, not the standard pleb's version ;). A couple of chapters were contributed dealing with basic VRML and Java scripting.
Articles
Pure Java Developer's Journal
November 1997
2-part series on how to write plugins for Java applications


On input: the number of random numbers to be generated.
— Input/Output: INTEGER STATE(*)
On input: the internal state of your generator.
— Output: DOUBLE PRECISION X(N)
On output: the array of N uniform distributed random numbers,
each in the semi-open interval (0.0, 1.0] - i.e. 1.0
is a legitimate return value, but 0.0 is not.
— Output: INTEGER INFO
On output: a flag which you can use to signal an error in the
call of UGEN - for example, if UGEN is called
without being initialized by UINI.


{{ titleValue }}
{{ dateValue }}
{{ contentValue }}
CONTACT INFO
778-456-7891
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>1490 Broadway
Vancouver, BC, V6H 1H5
BUSINESS HOURS
Monday-Friday: 9am to 5pm
Saturday: 10am to 2pm
Sunday: Closed
ARCHIEVES
April
March
{{ titleValue }}
{{ dateValue }}
{{ contentValue }}
778-456-7891
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>1490 Broadway
Vancouver, BC, V6H 1H5
Monday-Friday: 9am to 5pm
Saturday: 10am to 2pm
Sunday: Closed
April
March


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
Let's pass the file contents through a commit to the branch {{ template_current_branch }} in the Github repository ( Github repo represents the model in the MVC pattern )


Audio 1
Real time audio programming for music creation, dj mixing, and live performance.
We are using node , Chrome , and Electron .


|
| Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |
Properties
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| accessible | xsd:boolean |
The connectivity status of this datastore. If this is set to false, meaning the
datastore is not accessible, this datastore's capacity and freespace properties
cannot be validated. Furthermore, if this property is set to false, some of the
properties in this summary and in DatastoreInfo should not be
used. Refer to the documentation for the property of your interest.
For datastores accessed from multiple hosts, vCenter Server reports
accessible as an aggregated value of the
properties reported in MountInfo. For instance,
if a datastore is accessible through a subset of hosts, then the value of
accessible will be reported as true by
vCenter Server. And the reason for a daastore being inaccessible from a host
will be reported in inaccessibleReason
|
| capacity | xsd:long |
Maximum capacity of this datastore, in bytes. This value is updated
periodically by the server. It can be explicitly refreshed with the Refresh
operation. This property is guaranteed to be valid only if accessible
is true.
|
| datastore* | ManagedObjectReference
to a Datastore |
The reference to the managed object.
|
| freeSpace | xsd:long |
Available space of this datastore, in bytes. The server periodically
updates this value. It can be explicitly refreshed with the Refresh operation.
This property is guaranteed to be valid only if accessible is true.
|
| maintenanceMode* | xsd:string |
The current maintenance mode state of the datastore. The set of
possible values is described in DatastoreSummaryMaintenanceModeState.
Since vSphere API 5.0 |
| multipleHostAccess* | xsd:boolean |
More than one host in the datacenter has been configured with access to the
datastore. This is only provided by VirtualCenter.
|
| name | xsd:string |
The name of the datastore.
|
| type | xsd:string |
Type of file system volume, such as VMFS or NFS. See type |
| uncommitted* | xsd:long |
Total additional storage space, in bytes, potentially used by all
virtual machines on this datastore. The server periodically updates this
value.
It can be explicitly refreshed with the RefreshDatastoreStorageInfo operation.
This property is valid only if accessible is true.
Since vSphere API 4.0 |
| url | xsd:string |
The unique locator for the datastore. This property is guaranteed to be valid
only if accessible is true.
|
| Properties inherited from DynamicData | ||
| None |
| Top of page | Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |


2013 CS140 Final Exam
- Answer all questions.
- Answer the questions on the answer sheets.
- Do not answer questions on this exam.
- Answer the questions on the front of the answer sheets, not the back.
- When programming, you do not have to use include or using statements.
Question 1 - Basic Programming
|
Write the procedure get_n_rev() with the prototype to the right.
This procedure should return a vector composed of the last n
lines of standard input in reverse order.
If standard input has fewer than n lines, it should return all of the lines of
standard input in reverse order.
You may use any data structure from the standard template library or from class
(I've included them all on the cheat sheet). If standard input contains l
lines, your program should run in O(l) time and O(n) space. You will
lose half credit otherwise.
|
vector <string> get_n_rev(int n);
|
|
Question 2 - Basic Data Structures and Big-O
Tell me the running time of the following actions in terms of Big-O.
Use the answer sheet provided. If the answer depends on the state of
the data structure, give the worst-case.
- A: Finding an item in a AVL tree with n items.
- B: Erasing the first item from a linked list with n items.
- C: Performing a rotation on a node in an AVL tree with n items.
- D: Deleting an item from an AVL tree with n items.
- E: Finding an item in a regular binary search tree with n items.
- F: Erasing the first item from a deque with n items.
- G: Deleting an item from a set with n items.
- H: Finding an item that is in a hash table with n items that had no collisions when the items were inserted.
- I: Calling Push() on a stack with n items.
- J: Inserting an item into a map with n items.
- K: Erasing the first item from a vector with n items.
- L: Finding an item in a linked list with n items.
Question 3 - Were you in this class?
Recall the Towers of Hanoi problem from class/lecture notes. We had a
class Towers that had a public method called Make_Move()
with the following prototypes:
void Make_Move(int from, int to);
|
This double-checks the legality of moving a disk from tower from to tower to,
where from and to are 0, 1 or 2. If the move is legal, it prints the move and
moves the top disk from tower from to tower to.
Write a procedure called Solve() with the following prototype:
void Solve(Towers *t, int from, int to, int npieces);
|
This procedure should make the proper Make_Move() calls on the instance t
to move the top npieces disks from tower from to tower to.


| simpleparse.tests.__init__ | index /home/mcfletch/pylive/simpleparse/tests/__init__.py |
Package of test scripts, is a package to make setup.py include it :)
Run test.py from the command line to run all the primary tests,
it will take a while (10 seconds or so) even on a properly
configured system. A system with an old copy of mx.TextTools
might actually experience an infinite loop or a C stack recursion
error.


After you have unzipped SRPC*.ZIP you will find the binaries in the directory "bin". You should copy at least oncrpc.dll to the "system32" directory. Now you can run pm_ascii.exe from the "bin" directory as console application, but the "real" NT way to do a daemon is as a service (this does not work on Windows95).
To install the portmapper as a service copy "portmap.exe"also to the "system32" directory und use "inst_pm" to register it (see usage). After that you can start and stop the portmapper from the "Services" control panel.
If you want to use symbolic names for your rpc services you should create an "rpc"-file in the directory "%SystemRoot%\system32\drivers\etc\". You can start with the file provided in the "etc" subdirectory.
Perhaps you might want to recompile the libs, the dll, and the example-application. If you have MS Visual C++ installed, you can use the workspace file "oncnt\oncnt.mdp". It contains all the components of ONC RPC as subprojects. If you prefere a shell interface, a "make.bat" in the main dir should also do the job. In both cases the "rpcgen" utility calls the MS C preprocessor to do its job as it calls the cpp on Unix.
What you need to know is, that a client program like do_cou.c has to call rpc_nt_init() and rpc_nt_exit() around the rpc action (because of the winsock initialization). Make sure that you have WIN32 defined, the "rpc" include directory in you include path, and rpc.lib in your linker line when you build an RPC-application. Be sure that exactly one version of "portmap" (see above) is running when you run your RPC-application.
Look into the "test" directory for a simple application: a "counter-server"(cou_svc.exe) and simple client (do_cou.exe) that calls the server and does some counting.
All run-time components of ONC RPC for Windows NT write their error-messages into the application log (clnt_perror() has been changed as an NT application does not always have a stderr stream). Look there first if something seems to fail.
ONC RPC for Windows NT does currently not support the authentication interface.


Move your mouse cursor over either table to move the red column. It should stay close to your cursor. If both tables respond fluently on your hardware, try increasing the table size in App.jsx. Conversely, if both are too slow, try a smaller table size.
This example simulates a complex webapp with leaf components that apply logic on state that centrally managed. We developed this for a car configurator (https://configurator.mazda.nl) where many things change based on a single click.
React is built to quickly rerender subtrees, but in our case that approach isn't sufficient because many components derive their state from the centrally managed state. Deriving that state costs CPU cycles. Therefore preventing rerenders in that case will improve user experience.
Using something like Flux can make the ReactTable more performant, but since it will not skip lambda calculations and rerenders like AutoVars, it will still be slower. I welcome PRs with better implementations though!
See this demo in action at:
http://autovars-table.meteor.com
Github repo:
https://github.com/Q42/autovars


UX Aspects Universal components are lightweight and fully style-encapsulated,
which means you can drop them into a page without disrupting other components.
Benefits include a dark theme and right-to-left language support.
More...
Notes
{{ note }}
It is recommended to switch to the Micro Focus 2021 theme before migrating to the new UX Aspects Universal component.
See Using Themes for more information.


To Index page
To Hang Man Game page
You are at Home page
Subject is to change depending on assignment.


If AVbin is not installed, only uncompressed RIFF/WAV files encoded with linear PCM can be read.
With AVbin, many common and less-common formats are supported. Due to the large number of combinations of audio and video codecs, options, and container formats, it is difficult to provide a complete yet useful list. Some of the supported audio formats are:
Some of the supported video formats are:
For a complete list, see the AVbin sources. Otherwise, it is probably simpler to simply try playing back your target file with the media_player.py example.
New versions of AVbin as they are released may support additional formats, or fix errors in the current implementation. AVbin is completely future- and backward-compatible, so no change to pyglet is needed to use a newer version of AVbin -- just install it in place of the old version.


This is the main content. In this example you will note that the "Skip to main content" link appears when I tab through the page. This allows keyboard-only users, in addition to screen reader users, an easy way to skip repetitive navigation. The key components to implementing this are
This Modal/Dialog Contains the pointers
- provide a link at the top of the page that says "skip to main content"
- have it link to an internal anchor further down in the page where the main content begins.
- use CSS :focus and :activate to make the skip link visible when the user tabs to it


| Class and Description |
|---|
| Answer
The Answer class extends the
Topic class, providing no extra
functionality. |
| Pending |
| Question |
| Reply
The Reply class extends the
Content class, providing no extra
functionality. |
| SimpleObjectTrio
Used in displaying offline content.
|
| User
Provides a method of storing and accessing all data relevant to a single
user, uniquely identified by the
User.id field. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Answer
The Answer class extends the
Topic class, providing no extra
functionality. |
| Question |
| QuestionList |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Answer
The Answer class extends the
Topic class, providing no extra
functionality. |
| Content
The Content class is an abstract class that provides several utility methods
to its subclasses.
|
| LocationPreferencesEnum
Enum used for the possible states of the GPS location feature.
|
| MainModel
Provides a method of interacting with the data created and stored by the
application.
|
| Pending |
| Question |
| QuestionList |
| Queue
Creates a new
Thread that automatically processes new Content
created by the user. |
| Reply
The Reply class extends the
Content class, providing no extra
functionality. |
| Topic
Topic extends
Content , providing added functionality to suit more
specific purposes. |
| User
Provides a method of storing and accessing all data relevant to a single
user, uniquely identified by the
User.id field. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Answer
The Answer class extends the
Topic class, providing no extra
functionality. |
| LocationPreferencesEnum
Enum used for the possible states of the GPS location feature.
|
| Pending |
| Question |
| QuestionList |
| Reply
The Reply class extends the
Content class, providing no extra
functionality. |
| User
Provides a method of storing and accessing all data relevant to a single
user, uniquely identified by the
User.id field. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Answer
The Answer class extends the
Topic class, providing no extra
functionality. |
| Question |
| QuestionList |
| Reply
The Reply class extends the
Content class, providing no extra
functionality. |


Chelsea owner Abramovich not interested in selling up – chairman Buck
The Russian is apparently not interested in selling up.
Chelsea owner Roman Abramovich is not interested in “bargain” bids for the Premier League club and remains fully involved at Stamford Bridge, according to chairman Bruce Buck.
The Russian billionaire is not believed to have attended a home match since the spring of 2018, having taken Israeli citizenship after encountering visa renewal issues in the UK.
Plans for a new 60,000-seat stadium were shelved around the same time, but Buck insists Abramovich has no intention to offload the club.
“So far as I know, absolutely not; to the contrary. I have never heard a word from Mr Abramovich: ‘Let’s get this ready for a sale,’ or something,” Buck told the Guardian.
“Because of the political situation, there are people who think they might want to buy Chelsea Football Club at a bargain. We do get enquiries and we really have nothing to say to these people.
“In terms of being involved, in looking at new players, talking about whether to extend players’ contracts, do we buy this player, do we sell this player, (Abramovich) was always intimately involved in that from day one and is just as intimately involved now.
“He talks to Marina (Granovskaia) – the board member who supervises the football operation – several times a day, every day. Marina has been doing that for seven or eight years; that hasn’t let up or changed at all.”


I am from the blue... |
I was taught what it feels to love something with all my thoughts, blood and bones |
and how it feels to lose them all |
it wasn’t mine to begin with, yet it comes to me sodesperately like a fragile baby |
it wasn’t mine to end with, it left me as if it never called me as his baby |
I was asked to stay, like everything he ever wanted |
then he asked me to leave, like something nobody wanted |
I am from the blue, |
there was burning anger I eager to unleash, there was sinking desire I hope to banish |
he almost killed me and it was true yet I did not die, he was dust but i was born from ash. |


{{name}}
Since you probably installed this project by pulling it from GitHub, it includes a .git folder. You main want to remove this folder if you downloaded it into an existing Git repository.
View the readme.
Rows in DB: {{presidentsLength}}
{{selectedIndex}}


ONE LIVE
"OneLive" is an interactive webinar series done every weekend with the experts in their fields. "OneLive" is a trademark program of SEF with the vision to expand the knowledge of Sri Lankan students and it will allow you to interact with the speaker via asking questions live. Learn more
Speakers
Frequently Asked Questions
Do you have to live abroad to be a speaker?
No, Anyone can become a speaker. Please do reach out to us. More the
merrier.
Do you have to be a Sri Lankan to be a speaker?
No, Anyone can become a speaker. Please do reach out to us. We are
more than happy to get foreign speaker.
What is the cost of the program?
Onelive is a free program.
Recommend a speaker
Do you know an exceptional speaker your friends would like to hear from?
Refer now


?'
The
New
York
copyright
reserved
botanical
Garden
443883
R
BOTANICAL
šA
DEN
R
One
stem,
6
m.
tall;
shiny
fruit
dark
maroon
red
at
maturity.
Repblica
Dominicana:
Prov.
La
Altagracia:
Isla
Saona
(SE
of
La
Romana):on
trail
going
N
of
Mano
Juan,
toward
N
coast;
arid
broadleaf
forest
on
marine
coral
limestone
rock;
grazed
by
cattle,
cut-over
earlier
for
timber
and
fire
wood.
18¡09'N,
68¡43'W,
alt.
5
to
20
m.
June
28,
1981.
T.
Zanoni,
M.
Mejia,
C.
Ramirez.
JARDIN
BOTANICO
NACIONAL
"DR.
RAFAEL
M.
MOSCOSO'
SANTO
DOMINGO,
REPUBLICA
DOMINICANA
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1510?am.lia_Sapotaceae
Bumelia
salicifolia(L.)Sw.
01443883
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


Before Change
name = kwargs.pop("name", None)
// always true, but if passed then ignored
store = kwargs.pop("store", None)
// Sample the data and add it to the arguments.
lbls_b = [lbls_b] if not isinstance(
lbls_b, (tuple, list)) else lbls_b
After Change
// // always true, but if passed then ignored
// store = kwargs.pop("store", True)
if "store" in kwargs.keys():
warnings.warn("The argument store might be removed \
in the next version.", DeprecationWarning)
// Sample the data and add it to the arguments.
lbls_b = [lbls_b] if not is_list_like(lbls_b) else lbls_b
lbls_a = [lbls_a] if not is_list_like(lbls_a) else lbls_a
args = tuple(dataA.loc[:, da] for da in reversed(lbls_a)) + \


Photo location album
Brisbane
Gold Coast
Sunshine Coast
Cairns
Search
Unsplash Image
Unsplash Image
Unsplash Image
Unsplash Image
Unsplash Image
Unsplash Image


A B C D E F G H I L M P R S T U V W
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
G
- generateDashes(int) - Static method in class controller.InputOutputController
-
This method is to show multiple dashes of given length.
- getAge() - Method in class model.Booking
- getAgeRestriction() - Method in class model.Movie
- getBasePrice() - Method in class model.Movie
- getCastName() - Method in class model.Movie
- getCinema(int) - Method in class controller.StaffController
-
This method is to get the list of cinemas of the particular cineplex
- getCinema(String) - Method in class controller.StaffController
-
This method is to get the list of cinemas of the particular cineplex
- getCinemaid() - Method in class model.Cinema
- getCinemaId() - Method in class model.Booking
- getCinemaId() - Method in class model.ShowTime
- getCineplex() - Method in class controller.StaffController
-
This method is to get the list of cineplexes
- getCineplexname() - Method in class model.Booking
- getCineplexname() - Method in class model.Cinema
- getCineplexname() - Method in class model.Cineplex
- getCineplexname() - Method in class model.ShowTime
- getClasstype() - Method in class model.Cinema
- getColumn() - Method in class model.Cinema
- getColumn() - Method in class model.ShowTime
- getComment() - Method in class model.Comment
- getDate() - Method in class model.Holiday
- getDateStr() - Method in class model.Holiday
- getDirector() - Method in class model.Movie
- getDuration() - Method in class model.Movie
- getEmail() - Method in class model.Booking
- getHolidayname() - Method in class model.Holiday
- getHolidays() - Method in class controller.StaffController
-
This method is to get the list of holidays
- getHolidays() - Method in class controller.StaffListMovieController
-
This method is to get the list of holidays
- getMovie() - Method in class model.Comment
- getMovieByIndex(int) - Method in class controller.StaffController
-
This method is to get the movie by index
- getMoviedatetime() - Method in class model.Booking
- getMoviedatetime() - Method in class model.ShowTime
- getMoviedatetimeStr() - Method in class model.Booking
- getMoviedatetimeStr() - Method in class model.ShowTime
- getMoviename() - Method in class model.Booking
- getMoviename() - Method in class model.ShowTime
- getMovies() - Method in class controller.StaffController
-
This method is to get the list of movies
- getMovies() - Method in class controller.StaffListMovieController
-
This method is to get the list of movies
- getMovieTitle() - Method in class model.Rating
- getName() - Method in class model.Booking
- getNoofcinemas() - Method in class model.Cineplex
- getNum_Seats() - Method in class model.Cinema
- getPrice() - Method in class model.Booking
- getPriceBlockbuster() - Method in class controller.StaffController
-
This method is to get the price for Blockbuster movies
- getPriceNormal() - Method in class controller.StaffController
-
This method is to get the price for Normal movies
- getRating() - Method in class model.Movie
- getRating() - Method in class model.Rating
- getRatingId() - Method in class model.Rating
- getReview() - Method in class model.Rating
- getRow() - Method in class model.Cinema
- getRow() - Method in class model.ShowTime
- getSales() - Method in class model.Movie
- getSeat() - Method in class model.Booking
- getSeatingPlan() - Method in class model.ShowTime
- getShowingMovies() - Method in class controller.StaffController
-
This method is to get the list of movies whose status are "currently showing"
- getShowtimes() - Method in class controller.StaffController
-
This method is to get the list of showtimes
- getShowtimes() - Method in class controller.StaffListMovieController
-
This method is to get the list of showtimes
- getShowTimesMovie(String) - Method in class controller.Moviegoersearchcontroller
-
Find the ShowTime for a particular movie
- getStaffID() - Method in class model.Staff
- getStaffPass() - Method in class model.Staff
- getStatus() - Method in class model.Movie
- getSynopsis() - Method in class model.Movie
- getTid(String, Date) - Method in class view.MoviegoerView
-
This method generates the Transaction ID (TID) when booking made by the moviegoer is successful.
- getTID() - Method in class model.Booking
- getTitle() - Method in class model.Movie
- getTopMoviesByRating() - Method in class controller.StaffListMovieController
-
This method is to get the list of movies and return the array of Movie objects in which the elements are already sorted based on the overall ratings.
- getTopMoviesBySales() - Method in class controller.StaffListMovieController
-
This method is to get the list of movies and return the array of Movie objects in which the elements are already sorted based on the total sales.
All Classes All Packages


ASAP Rocky Is Designing Prison Uniforms For Sweden!
by illseedASAP Rocky is making the most of his relationship with the country that jailed him.
(AllHipHop Rumors) I know this is not new news, but I noticed it wasn't being covered by the site. Who knows why, but I feel it is very worth it! I found it odd that ASAP Rocky even decided to go back to Sweden when it was already a huge deal that he was able to get out of jail scott-free. But then to get a job too? Even crazier!
He's been hired (I assume) to re-design the prison uniforms so the inmates can look cute or something? I honestly am not sure. Since this story is actually a couple of days old, let me look.
It is very simple. ASAP volunteered his skills as a fashionisto to getting the jailbirds of Sweden fresh again! Aftonbladet is the site that broke from a recent interview with the Harlem legend. “When I was going through my whole situation, the whole time I used to look on television and see Swedish fans showing me so much love and I want to give it back," he said. He also said that he wanted to give clothing to inmates, but it has not happened yet.
Reminds me of Sheriff Joe Arpaio's punk arse.
P#nk!


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Blog
Novitates autem si spem adferunt, ut tamquam in
Records
Equitis Romani autem esse filium criminis loco
Videos
Nec sane haec sola pernicies orientem diversis
The AudioTheme Framework plugin is built to work with any WordPress theme, providing the features needed for a music-oriented website and allowing you to take your content with you anywhere you go — even when switching themes.
In this demo, we’ve showcased how the AudioTheme Framework will look with the Twenty Fourteen theme and a little help with this child theme we’ve created. Take a look around at the functionality for displaying gigs and venues, discography (liner notes for the web), and videos.


Histogram Example
This plot shows a simple histogram of an age distribution
Data:
[ {"x": 0, "dx": 5, "y":2}, {"x": 5, "dx": 5, "y":4}, {"x": 10, "dx": 5, "y":7}, {"x": 15, "dx": 5, "y":8}, {"x": 20, "dx": 5, "y":18}, {"x": 25, "dx": 5, "y":25}, {"x": 30, "dx": 5, "y":32}, {"x": 35, "dx": 5, "y":21}, {"x": 35, "dx": 5, "y":14}, {"x": 40, "dx": 5, "y":7}, {"x": 45, "dx": 5, "y":22}, {"x": 50, "dx": 5, "y":35}, {"x": 55, "dx": 5, "y":44}, {"x": 60, "dx": 5, "y":49}, {"x": 65, "dx": 5, "y":21} ]
Reload


Planet Rulerships
| Planet |
Signs |
| Sun |
Leo |
| Moon |
Cancer |
| Mercury[36] |
Gemini & Virgo |
| Venus[72] |
Libra & Taurus |
| Mars[18] |
Aries & Scorpio |
| Jupiter[9 12] |
Sagittarius & Pisces |
| Saturn [11 10] |
Aquarius & Capricorn |
Signs by Polarity
Active/Masculine/Extrovert
| # |
Sign |
| 1 |
Aries |
| 3 |
Gemini |
| 5 |
Leo |
| 7 |
Libra |
| 9 |
Sagittarius |
| 11 |
Aquarius |
Signs by Polarity
Passive/Feminine/Introvert
| # |
Sign |
| 2 |
Taurus |
| 4 |
Cancer |
| 6 |
Virgo |
| 8 |
Scorpio |
| 10 |
Capricorn |
| 12 |
Pisces |
Cardinal Signs
Outgoing & Enterprising
| # |
Sign |
| 1 |
Aries |
| 4 |
Cancer |
| 7 |
Libra |
| 10 |
Capricorn |


Before Change
// sort the output
for word_pvalue_tuple in all_results.keys():
list = all_results[word_pvalue_tuple]
list = sorted(list, key=lambda tup: tup[1], reverse=True)
all_results.update({word_pvalue_tuple: list})
return all_results
After Change
// comparison map, in here is a list of tuple.
// there are two element in the tuple, each one is a index of groups (for example the first group will have index 0)
// two group index cannot be equal
comp_map = itertools.product(range(num_group), range(num_group))
comp_map = [(i_index, j_index) for (i_index, j_index) in comp_map if i_index != j_index]
// compare each paragraph in group_comp to group_base (group comp means group for comparison)
for group_comp_index, group_base_index in comp_map: