A tactic is a step that can be invoked by name during a proof.
There is a default tactic called tactic vcgen
that works by generating a verification condition (VC) to be checked by Z3. This is a formula whose validity implies that the property is true in the current context. Ivy checks that this formula is within the logical fragment FAU that Z3 can decide, then passes the formula to Z3. If Z3 finds that the formula is valid, the property is admitted.
If the default tactic generates a VC that is not within FAU, Ivy will describe the problem and user intervention will be required, invoking other tactics to arrive at a goal state that is within FAU.
Possible tactics include:
apply
applies a named compound judgment, followed by an optional alpha renaming and awith
clause listing explicit premise instancesinstance
, orinstantiate
applies a named primitive judgment, followed by an optional alpha renaming and awith
clause listing explicit substitutions for quantified variableslet
performs explicit quantifier instantiation on existing goalsshowgoals
: prints the current list of proof goalsdefergoal
: defers the current proof goal, moving it to the back of the list of proof goalsassume
adds an assumptionunfold
unfolds a definitionforget
: removes a declaration from the set of premisesspoil
: undocumentedproperty
,axiom
, etc. allow declaring (and proving) a local sub-judgmenttactic
invokes extended, non-keyword tactics:
tactic skolemize
performs Skolemizationtactic vcgen
is the default VC-generating tactictactic l2s
translates aneventually
temporal property about liveness to a safety propertytactic invariance
proves aglobally
safety temporal property by conversion to an invariant


What makes Big Green Door Better?
Management consultancies do a lot of what we do, but are achingly analytic in their approach. Would you trust them to unlock fresh insights? Research agencies cover some of the same territory but are rarely creative enough in their thinking. Would you trust a research agency with your innovation strategy? Design agencies have the visual panache, but would you trust them with your brand strategy?
Why working hard makes a difference.
BIG GREEN DOOR is all about unlocking the future success of your business, your brands and your products and services. Because we believe that success comes from enquiry and not just a moment of good fortune, we use a wide range of insight tools to find the “keys” that will uniquely unlock the future success of your business. In a nutshell, that’s what BIG GREEN DOOR does and has been doing for many years. And if that’s a cliché, well so be it.
People own brands.
Brands don’t exist in isolation. They are constructed by people and affect the way people behave. Sometimes we call these people consumers, sometimes we call them employees but importantly they are real people not respondents.


6.10 Configure and run a deployment pipeline in Jenkins
Learning Objectives
By the end of this lesson you will be able to -
Create a delivery pipeline with dependent jobs.
Delivery Pipeline
Delivery Pipeline
EXERCISE: Create and link Jenkins jobs
Create the following jobs in Jenkins: CreateEnvironment, Commit,UnitTest, CreateDatabase, Deploy, AcceptanceTest, LoadTest and Production. You won't be entering any configuration for the jobs, but you will consider the different types of scripts that might be executed for each of the stages in the delivery pipeline (See below).
Click Configure for each job configure the job to trigger the next job only if the current job succeeds.
View the different scripts that you might execute when running the AcceptanceTest stage: target.feature.
EXERCISE: Create a delivery pipeline in Jenkins
Add a new view.
Click on the link labeled View/Hide Build Pipeline Icon Legend and view the description.
Click on the link labeled Configure View.
Click on the link labeled Start Build of Pipeline for CreateEnvironment. This pipeline calls the CreateEnvironment job. After the TargetEnvironment is successful, it runs the Deployment. The Deployment job gets deployment artifacts from an Amazon S3 bucket. The Build job - which runs on a "continuous" basis, pushes the zip file to S3 so that it can be used by the Deployment job.


e.g. bob<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Pogfapproval recipient is required.
Pogfapproval email content is required.
Pogfapproval purpose is required.
{{'Queue length' | translate}}: {{ uploader.queue.length }}


The most recent addition to our list which attempts a complete nomenclature of diminutive persons who survive after toppling over the edge of cliffs is Demi-Leigh Tweddle. The wonderfully-named Ms Tweddle meets the diminutiveness criterion in that she is a six year old child. Last week, she tumbled one hundred and fifty feet down the cliffs at Chimney Hole, near Filey, in North Yorkshire, while playing roly poly. When she reached the bottom, she simply picked herself up and walked around to find her parents.
Demi-Leigh Tweddle should not be confused with Dairylea Twaddle, which is a generic term for the advertising guff spouted by the makers of foil-wrapped processed cheese triangles and similar produce.
Rumours that your esteemed editor has changed his name to Demi-Frank Key are inaccurate and can be discounted.


This is a unicode quote. Delete and retype it (or ignore/doublequote for literal).
echo 'hello world’
echo 'hello world'
Some software, like OS X, Word and WordPress, may automatically replace your regular quotes with slanted Unicode quotes. The shell does not recognize these quotes and will not respect them.
In this case, you have slanted single quotes in a single quoted string. Try deleting and retyping them, and/or disable “smart quotes” in your editor or OS.
If you want to use literal slanted single quotes for typographic reasons, you can put them in double quotes to make ShellCheck ignore them:
printf "Warning: ‘wakeonlan’ is not installed.\\n"
You can also just [[ignore]] this warning.


ZptSharp NuGet packages
ZptSharp includes a number of packages; those which comprise the core of the library and others which you should select based upon your intended usage.
ZptSharp core
The ZptSharp core is made of two packages:
- ZptSharp.Abstractions, which has very few dependencies and contains only abstractions and interfaces for the ZptSharp functionality.
- ZptSharp contains the majority of the ZptSharp logic.
A consuming application/solution must reference the ZptSharp package from the project/assembly where it sets up dependency injection. The project which sets up dependency injection must also reference any document provider(s) & extra expression evaluator packages which are desired.
Using dependency injection in a multi-project solution, projects which make use of ZptSharp's functionality need only reference ZptSharp.Abstractions. This holds true regardless of which document providers or expression evaluators are used. Under DI, ZptSharp is injected & consumed using only interfaces and abstractions.
A working ZptSharp environment must include at least one document provider package.
Document providers
ZptSharp officially supports three document provider packages; you must use at least one in order for ZptSharp to be of any use. Each document provider represents a different technology for the reading and writing of DOM/markup documents.
- ZptSharp.AngleSharp is a document provider for reading/writing HTML documents using the AngleSharp open source library.
- ZptSharp.HtmlAgilityPack is a document provider for reading/writing HTML documents using the HTML Agility Pack open source library.
- ZptSharp.Xml is a document provider for reading/writing XML documents using the
System.Xml.Linq
functionality.
Expression evaluators
Expression evaluators extend the TALES expression-types which ZptSharp may evaluate. The core ZptSharp.Impl package contains the standard evaluators which should be suitable for most projects.
- ZptSharp.PythonExpressions allows the evaluation of expressions written in Python 2.x, via the use of IronPython.
- ZptSharp.CSharpExpressions allows the evaluation of C# expressions, via the Roslyn scripting API.
Usage-specific packages
These packages are for particular applications of ZptSharp.
- ZptSharp.MvcCore is an ASP.NET Core MVC 2 View Engine. This is for using ZptSharp as the view technology for web applications written using .NET Core or .NET 5+.
- ZptSharp.Mvc5 is an ASP.NET MVC 5 View Engine. This is for using ZptSharp as the view technology for web applications written using .NET Framework.
- ZptSharp.Cli is a tool package rather than a library. It's a command-line bulk/batch rendering app.


The component
is defined by
. Using Eq. (262),
is written as
Equation (266) is used in GTAW code to calculate
.
Equation (267) is not suitable for numerical calculation because
, which appears both in numerator and denominator, can be very
small, leading to significant errors in the numerical results. [My notes: the
bad results calculated by Eq. (267) in my code reminded me that Eq.
(266) may be better. I switch back to adopt Eq. (266) and
the results clearly show that the results given by Eq. (266) are
indeed better than those of Eq. (267), as shown in Fig.
30.]
Figure 30:
The normal curvature
calculated by
Eq. (267) (left) and Eq. (266) (right) as a function of
the poloidal angle. The different lines corresponds to different magnetic
surfaces. The stars correspond to the values of
on the
boundary magnetic surface while the plus signs correspond to the value on
the innermost magnetic surface (the magnetic surface adjacent to the
magnetic axis). The equilibrium is a Solovev equilibrium.
|
yj
2015-09-04


flixel.system.frontEnds.PluginFrontEnd
- type
- class
- metadata
- :allow
- '???'
Instance Methods
- metadata
- :noCompletion
- :noUsing
- metadata
- :noCompletion
- :noUsing
- metadata
- :noCompletion
- :noUsing
- metadata
- :noCompletion
- :noUsing
- metadata
- :noCompletion
- :noUsing
- parameters
ClassType
The class name of the plugin you want to retrieve. See the FlxPath or FlxTimer constructors for example usage.
- returns
- The plugin object, or null if no matching plugin was found.
- parameters
Plugin
The plugin instance you want to remove.
- returns
- The same FlxPlugin-based plugin you passed in.
- parameters
ClassType
The class name of the plugin type you want removed from the array.
- returns
- Whether or not at least one instance of this plugin type was removed.


Summary
Female Student Tan Hui Shan of age 27
Goal Recommendations:
Traveling: $4120
University Fee
$70,321


I'm in Section 1.
Howdy, I'm in Section 2.
| 编号 | 产品 | 交付时间 | 状态 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | TB - Monthly | 01/04/2012 | Default |
| 1 | TB - Monthly | 01/04/2012 | Approved |
| 2 | TB - Monthly | 02/04/2012 | Declined |
| 3 | TB - Monthly | 03/04/2012 | Pending |
| 4 | TB - Monthly | 04/04/2012 | Call in to confirm |
This is a template for a simple marketing or informational website. It includes a large callout called the hero unit and three supporting pieces of content. Use it as a starting point to create something more unique.


{%extends "registration/base.html"%} {% load bootstrap4 %} {% block content %} {% if form.errors %} Password or Username is incorrect {% endif %} Login using your social Accounts Google or {% csrf_token %} {% bootstrap_form form%} Don't have an account? SignUp here. {% endblock %}
Password or Username is incorrect
or


from team #TEAM_NUMBER participated at the 2020 İstanbul Regional on the 5-8thof March 2020 at Ülker Spor Ve Etkinlik Salonu.


This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
Last updated 3 mins ago
This card has supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Last updated 3 mins ago
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This card has even longer content than the first to show that equal height action.
Last updated 3 mins ago
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled


Source
Webpage
Input field
Fetch URL:
Request
Paste a string:
Result
Command recognition:
(Quick reference)
Found value:
Status:
Input text


Demonstrates the basic functionality of the autocomplete input, using a static string array initializer. This mode will always resolve to the closest search result, if present.
The resolveToItemInList
will always make the autocomplete resolve to the closest match
based on the user input, or undefined
if no such match exists.


RioBuild is a construction and project management group based is Austin, TX. We primarily service the Central Texas Region, but can serve you nationwide based on your project needs. Our diverse experience in site improvements, ground-up, finish-out, healthcare, retail, office, multi-family, and hospitality will benefit your project. We strive to provide the highest level customer service while delivering a superior process and top tier final product. RioBuild works with Owners, General Contractors, Construction Managers, Subcontractors, Design Professionals, and anybody with a construction-ish need.
Click Here to See Our ServicesRoss graduated from Texas A&M University and Texas State University with degrees in Construction Science and an MBA. He is passionate about continuous improvements and a forward thinking approach to push the limits of construction management. What Ross brings to each of his projects is a creative "outside the box" problem solving approach, lean construction initiatives, and careful planning to achieve better results with less resources and minimal waste. With his time outside of the office, Ross enjoys trail running, kite surfing, and traveling.
Andy graduated from the University of Texas at San Antonio with a degree in Construction Science and Management. He is passionate about learning and constantly expanding his knowledge. Andy brings a detail oriented approach to each of his projects. He strives to know everything about his projects, and gathers all the facts to resolve issues. While Andy is not in the office, he enjoys hiking with his wife and son, traveling, and fishing in South Padre Island.
Let's talk about your project.


Paul Valéry, the French poet and thinker, once said that no poem is ever ended,
that every poem is merely abandoned. This saying is also attributed to Stéphane Mallarmé,
for where quotations begin is in a cloud.
Paul Valéry also described his perception of first lines so vividly,
and to my mind so accurately, that i have never forgotten it: the opening line of a poem,
he said, is like finding a fruit on the ground, a piece of fallen fruit you have never seen before,
and the poet’s task is to create the tre from which such a fruit would fall.


2.3 Information criterion, model selection and profile likelihood
The following example is due to Edward Ionides and is licensed under CC-BY-NC.
We analyze data from NOAA, the depth of Lake Huron (in m). There is a decreasing trend. We first format the time variable and extract the height in January.
library(lubridate)
# Data from
# http://www.glerl.noaa.gov/data/dashboard/data/levels/mGauge/miHuronMog.csv
dat <- read.csv("http://sma.epfl.ch/~lbelzile/math342/huron_depth.csv", sep = ",",
header = TRUE, skip = 2)
dat$Date <- strptime(dat$Date, "%m/%d/%Y")
dat$year <- with(dat, year(Date))
dat$month <- with(dat, month(Date)) #as.numeric(format(dat$Date, format = '%m'))
head(dat)
Date Average year month
1 1860-01-01<PHONE_NUMBER> 1
2 1860-02-01<PHONE_NUMBER> 2
3 1860-03-01<PHONE_NUMBER> 3
4 1860-04-01<PHONE_NUMBER> 4
5 1860-05-01<PHONE_NUMBER> 5
6 1860-06-01<PHONE_NUMBER> 6
## Subsample values to take only January data
dat <- subset(dat, month == 1)
huron_depth <- dat$Average
year <- dat$year
# Plot the series
plot(huron_depth ~ year, type = "l", ylab = "Lake depth (m)", main = "Monthly Average Master Gauge\nWater Levels (1860-Present)")
Next, we create a table containing the AIC values, which are obtained from fitting successive ARMA models with varying orders \(p\), \(q\). Here, a simple AR(1) does an excellent job at capturing the structure and all other models are essentially more complicated versions.
huron_ar1 <- Arima(huron_depth, order = c(1, 0, 0), include.drift = TRUE, include.mean = TRUE)
## Table of AIC values extracted from the output - notice the warnings on
## your computer when the fit fails!
aic_table <- function(data, P, Q) {
table <- matrix(NA, (P + 1), (Q + 1))
for (p in 0:P) {
for (q in 0:Q) {
table[p + 1, q + 1] <- arima(data, order = c(p, 0, q))$aic
}
}
dimnames(table) <- list(paste("<b> AR", 0:P, "</b>", sep = ""), paste("MA",
0:Q, sep = ""))
table
}
huron_aic_table <- aic_table(huron_depth, 4, 5)
require(knitr)
kable(huron_aic_table, digits = 2)
| MA0 | MA1 | MA2 | MA3 | MA4 | MA5 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AR0 | 166.75 | 46.60 | 7.28 | -14.97 | -18.64 | -26.09 |
| AR1 | -38.00 | -37.41 | -35.46 | -33.82 | -34.13 | -32.20 |
| AR2 | -37.33 | -38.43 | -36.90 | -34.93 | -34.35 | -33.08 |
| AR3 | -35.52 | -35.17 | -32.71 | -31.38 | -31.13 | -32.98 |
| AR4 | -33.94 | -34.91 | -34.43 | -36.27 | -31.31 | -30.90 |
## Kables are tables for HTML. For LaTeX, use something like library(xtable)
## dimnames(huron_aic_table) <- list(paste0('AR', 0:4), paste0('MA', 0:5))
## latex_tab <- xtable::xtable(huron_aic_table, booktabs = TRUE, caption =
## 'AIC values for ARMA models for the Lake Huron dataset') print(latex_tab,
## booktabs = TRUE, caption.placement = 'top')
I silenced the output, but some of the optimization routine failed (duh). You can see this by looking at the AIC values (recall the definition and look at nested models). These cannot increase by more than 2 from left to right or top to bottom.
Subsequent quotes are from Prof. Ionides’ notes
What do we learn by interpreting the results in the above table of AIC values? In what ways might we have to be careful not to over-interpret the results of this table?
We can look at the roots to see if the process of our choice (the one with lowest AIC, say) is good. Overly complicated models can lead you to big troubles. We illustrate this by fitting a complex model, an ARMA(2,1), to the series:
## Fit an ARMA(2, 1) model
huron_arma21 <- Arima(huron_depth, order = c(2, 0, 1), include.drift = TRUE,
include.mean = TRUE)
huron_arma21
Series: huron_depth
ARIMA(2,0,1) with drift
Coefficients:
ar1 ar2 ma1 intercept drift
-0.0979 0.7464 1.0000 176.8391 -0.0049
s.e. 0.0553 0.0554 0.0244 0.1734 0.0019
sigma^2 estimated as 0.04188: log likelihood=26.89
AIC=-41.78 AICc=-41.22 BIC=-23.52
## Root of the Phi polynomial
AR_roots <- polyroot(c(1, -coef(huron_arma21)[grep("^ar", names(huron_arma21$coef))]))
Mod(AR_roots)
[1] 1.224905 1.093792
The process is causal, but the estimate of the MA coefficient, \(\theta_1\) is on the boundary of the parameter space and numerically indistinguishable from 1.
Let’s investigate a little, using profile methods. The claimed standard error on the MA(1) coefficient, from the Fisher information approach used by
arima
is small. We can see if the approximate confidence interval constructed using profile likelihood is in agreement with the approximate confidence interval constructed using the observed Fisher information.
Note that
arima
transforms the model to invertibility. Thus, the estimated value of \(\theta_1\) can only fall in the interval \((−1, 1)\) but can be arbitrarily close to \(−1\) or \(1\).
Recall the definition of profile likelihood: for a parameter of interest \(\boldsymbol{\psi}\) and a partition \(\boldsymbol{\theta}=(\boldsymbol{\psi}, \boldsymbol{\lambda})\), the profile likelihood as a function of \(\boldsymbol{\psi}\) is \[\ell_p(\boldsymbol{\psi}) = \mathrm{argmax}_{\boldsymbol{\lambda} \in \Lambda} \ell(\boldsymbol{\lambda} \mid \boldsymbol{\psi}).\]
The maximum profile likelihood coincides with the maximum likelihood estimate (why?), and we use it normally to obtain more accurate confidence intervals for (a) parameter(s) of interest. Here, we investigate the profile log-likelihood of the MA(1) coefficient. Unlike the nice examples you saw in class, the profile here is weird and the global maximum lies on the boundary.
## Profile log-likelihood for the MA coefficient
K <- 1000
ma1 <- seq(from = -0.99, to = 1, length = K)
profile_loglik <- rep(NA, K)
for (k in 1:K) {
profile_loglik[k] <- logLik(arima(huron_depth, order = c(2, 0, 1), xreg = scale(seq(1:length(huron_depth))),
include.mean = TRUE, fixed = c(NA, NA, ma1[k], NA, NA)))
}
# Failed for some values of the MA
plot(profile_loglik - logLik(huron_arma21) ~ ma1, type = "l", ylab = "Profile log likelihood",
xlab = "value", main = expression(paste("Profile log-likelihood of ", theta[1],
" for the ARMA(2, 1) model")))
abline(h = -qchisq(0.95, 1)/2, col = 2, lty = 2)
abline(v = 1, col = 1)
The “usual” 95% profile confidence interval would thus include zero, so the coefficient is maybe not significant after all. I coded a little function that you can use to find the value at which a profile log-likelihood, here shifted so that the maximum is at zero, intersects with the value of half the \(\chi^2\) quantile.
# mle <- logLik(huron_arma21)[1]
profile_confint <- function(mle, xvals, profile, lev = 0.95) {
K <- length(profile)
ind_max <- which.max(profile) #value corresponding to MLE
val_conf <- mle - qchisq(lev, 1)/2 #Cutoff line
# Find the closest value by linear interpolation, swapping x and y
upper <- profile[(ind_max + 1):K]
lower <- profile[1:ind_max]
up <- suppressWarnings(c(max(which(upper >= val_conf)), min(which(upper <
val_conf))) + ind_max)
low <- suppressWarnings(c(min(which(lower >= val_conf)), max(which(lower <
val_conf))))
# Linear interpolation step with two closest values
if (!any(is.infinite(low))) {
a <- approx(y = ma1[low], x = profile_loglik[low], xout = val_conf[1])$y
} else {
warning("No value of the profile likelihood is below the threshold
for the lower confidence interval")
a <- NA
}
if (!any(is.infinite(up))) {
b <- approx(y = ma1[up], x = profile_loglik[up], xout = val_conf[1])$y
} else {
warning("No value of the profile likelihood is below the threshold
for the upper confidence interval")
b <- NA
}
return(c(a, b))
}
# Profile confidence interval
profile_confint(logLik(huron_arma21)[1], xvals = ma1, profile = profile_loglik,
lev = 0.95)
[1] -0.5260204 NA
Here, the “usual” 95% confidence interval includes (because of the constraint) all values in (-0.53, 1).
- What do you conclude about the Fisher information confidence interval proposed by
arima
?- When do you think the Fisher information confidence interval may be reliable?
- Is this profile likelihood plot, and its statistical interpretation, reliable? How do you support your opinion on this?
Be suspicious of the output and think before acting.
There is in fact a non-zero probability of obtaining a coefficient of \(\pm 1\) for an MA(1). This can be easily seen through a simulation. We see a picture that roughly matches that of the profile likelihood (noting what seems to be convergence to a local maximum at \(\theta=-1\) in many cases).
set.seed(54321)
hist(MAcoefdist <- replicate(n=1000, #perform 1000 replicates
coef(Arima(order=c(2,0,1), #extract ma[1] coef from ARMA(2,1)
arima.sim(n=155, model=list(ar=coef(huron_ar1)["ar1"])),))["ma1"]), #data is 155 obs from AR(1) model
breaks=300, main="Estimate of the MA(1) coefficient\n in an ARMA(1,2) model", xlab="MA(1) coefficient value")
#Proportion of values that lie on the boundary.
mean(I(abs(MAcoefdist)>0.999))
[1] 0.069
We wish to restrict to causal and invertible processes. The latter implies that the AR(\(\infty\)) representation of the process exists; the latter is used for prediction. However, while unit roots happen rarely, you only get one sample and it may happen in yours. This makes life more complicated because the asymptotics are non-regular for the problem. It is thus best to rely on procedures that only require estimation of the model under the null hypothesis, such as a score test.
2.3.1 Exercise 3: Lake Erie height
- Perform an additive decomposition of the form \[Y_t = m_t + s_t + Z_t\] where \(m_t\) is the trend and \(s_t\) is a seasonal component of the Lake Erie height series, found at http://sma.epfl.ch/~lbelzile/math342/LakeErie.csv. Characterize the stochastic component \(Z_t\) using an ARMA model.
- Obtain a table of AIC and BIC values for ARMA(\(p, q\)) model for order 7 and less. Anything worth of notice?
- Justifying your answer, select an adequate ARMA model. Are the residuals from this model white noise?
- Look at the fitted model and check for invertibility and causality of your solution.
- Plot the (partial) correlogram of \(Z_t\) and superpose the theoretical coefficients implied by your model.
- Plot the correlogram of the residuals of your ARMA model. Do they appear white noise?
- Perform a Ljung-Box test on the residuals. What can you conclude?


Sequencer controlled oscillator with envelope and filter.
Click in the sequencer grid to plot notes. Switch to the signal view and adjust the envelope and filter to see the resulting waveforms.
Keyboard Commands:
Osc 1 |
Oct | Semi | |
Osc 2 |
Oct | Semi |
70% |
| A | D | S | R |
| F | Q |
AutomateFQ |
| A | D | S | R |


d3.js force directed node focus:
Site Concept Browser
click a node to focus, double click to visit page


Education!
O Level
A Level
University
The City School
Lahore Grammar School
University of Management and Technology
Back to home page!


Class APMPlayer
Class Summary
APMPlayer()
main container for Audio/Video playback.
Method Summary
Field Detail
debug
reference to APMPlayer Debug logger
APMPlayer.debug.log('debug message', APMPlayer.debug.type.info, 'ObjectName'); Debug types: APMPlayer.debug.type.info APMPlayer.debug.type.warn APMPlayer.debug.type.error
events
reference to the main Events object for APMPlayer
APMPlayer.events.addListener(APMPlayer.events.type.PLAYER_READY, function() {} );
mechanism
reference to internal PlaybackMechanism object.
APMPlayer.mechanism.getCurrentSolution();
mediaTypes
reference to supported MediaTypes (currently AUDIO, LIVE_AUDIO)
player_ui.playlist.current().type == APMPlayer.mediaTypes.LIVE_AUDIO
state
reference to current PlaybackState object
APMPlayer.state.getCurrent() === APMPlayer.state.type.PLAYING;
base_path
returns the base_path of the project, relative to this file.
checks for both apmplayer-all.min.js and apmplayer.js
http://localhost/apmplayer/1.2/
Method Detail
-
init()initializes APMPlayer library; NOTE: init() must be called immediately after instantiation to ensure SoundManager2 init doesn't timeout
-
mute()mutes sound; returns nothing, triggers nothing.
-
pause()if static audio, pauses currently loaded Playable; However, if type LIVE_AUDIO, the playable is automatically unloaded.
- Events:
- Events.type.PAUSED, or Events.type.UNLOADED will fire depending on type, on success. (see Events).
-
play()loads item (if not loaded), then plays it-- automatically unloads any previous Playable that was loaded/playing
- Events:
- Events.type.PLAYING will fire when audio successfully starts playing. (see Events).
-
reset(playback_solutions)resets APMPlayer -- sets PlaybackMechanism solutions + resets Audio playback library
- Parameters:
- {string[]} playback_solutions array of accepted playback mechanisms to use (ie FLASH, HTML5)
-
seek(percent_decimal)moves play head to current percentage of media Playable.
- Parameters:
- {number} percent_decimal the point in the media file to seek to. (eg, 0 is beginning / .50 is half-way / 1 is end)
- Events:
- Events.type.POSITION_UPDATE will continue to fire after position is updated by seek() (see Events).
-
setVolume(percent_decimal)sets volume.
- Parameters:
- {number} percent_decimal the percentage to set the volume to 0 to 1
- Events:
- Events.type.VOLUME_UPDATED fires event after sucessfully setting volume (see Events).
-
unload()stops, unloads, and destroys the current Playable
- Events:
- Events.type.UNLOADED will be fired if audio successfully unloads (see Events).
-
unmute()unmutes sound; returns nothing, triggers nothing.


GT RoboCup SSL
Soccer software, robot firmware
Class Hierarchy
Go to the textual class hierarchy
Generated on Wed Feb 5 2020 12:43:15 for GT RoboCup SSL by
1.8.13


Landscape image
Dimensions: 1920px x 1440px
Focus point: 1211px x 513px (Camera lens)
Feel free to drag and resize this window to see the focus point reposition accordingly.
Portrait image
Dimensions: 1028px x 1440px
Focus point: 444px x 508px (Camera lens)


in a nutshell, this means that literature isn’t the only frame through which to appreciate aesthetics in code (given that they exist). so the question of the thesis becomes: what are other aesthetics?
systems tested:
We found that the MD system exhibited strong bilateral responses to code in both experiments, whereas the language system responded strongly to sentence problems, but weakly or not at all to code problems. Thus, the MD system supports the use of novel cognitive tools even when the input is structurally similar to natural language.
By code comprehension, we refer to a set of cognitive processes that allow programmers to interpret individual program tokens (such as keywords, variables, and function names), combine them to extract the meaning of program statements, and, finally, combine the statements into a mental representation of the entire program.
The above is very similar to van dijk and kintsch
The previous research is on the field of computational thinking (and not just the wolfram kind, but i should check before dismissing—”breaking down a problem in smaller units”). she quotes wing 2006 and wing 2011
but code comprehension is yet another beast, and somewhat separate from computational thinking, because there are two things:
seymour papert is actually one of the guys who assumed that code could be similar to natural
the assumption is also that the brain systems involved are the same across PL (from Python to Scratch)
the MD system is used, but not just left-sided (the side of math and logic). it is bilateral
language, not so much, but still a bit and higher in python than in scratch
These motherfuckers (with all due respect) link bilateral MD use to spatial reasoning (not specifically spatial reasoning as in geometrical, or 3D, but generally spatial (sequential, connected, interdependent, requiring mental rotation), spatial as in tree-parsing—this is what this study says. that study also says that with bigger codebase the cognitive load is much higher)
CAVEAT FOR THE LANGUAGE: this study is done on super simple programs. i wonder how it would fare on larger code bases. because what they also say is that language system might have a role to play when it comes to the learning process: there’s learning code, and there’s learning a codebase
For instance,
Such results indicate that the language system and/or the general semantic system might play a role in learning to process computer code, especially in children, when the language system is still developing.
This means that the metaphor (is that related to the language system?) might be of use in learning to process (novel) computer code
Further investigations of the role of the language system in computational thinking have the potential to shed light on the exact computations supported by these regions.
language still has a role to play in the computational thinking?
metaphors themselves are primarily conceptual, and only secondarily linguistic. so there could still be aesthetics (pleasing manifestations because they sustain a goal) but only textual “at the surface level”


Imagine a platform that gives you an ability to become a cryptotrader in just one click! That is precisely what YourTruce does.
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Hi I'm Andy and I’m a web development immersive graduate from General Assembly. Prior to GA, I was in the construction industry for about 7 years doing quality assurance and construction management. In seek of new challenges, I decided to take the dive into the world of coding. So many facets of our daily lives revolve around tech and as technology makes more and more jobs obsolete I wanted to future proof my career. My belief is that coding will only become increasingly in demand as we move into the future. I hope to one day use the skills I’ve learned to work for a company that focuses on one of my passions and build beautiful, intuitive, and responsive applications.
Trained in a variety of modern programing languages, frameworks, and version control during a 12 week, 500+ hour career accelerator program. Created a variety of applications individually and as a team.
Responsible for monitoring the contractor’s adherence to the contract documents and schedule, tracking daily manpower and equipment, tracking unit price payment items, monitoring change order work performed on time and materials, preparing daily & monthly field reports, review of requisitions for payment, and monitoring that QA/QC testing is being performed as required.
Responsible for ensuring that projects run on schedule and within budget. Monitored contractors work to ensure that it adheres to project specifications. Worked with various departments at Logan International Airport to ensure that construction did not interfere with day to day operations.
Play a game of tic-tac-toe against yourself. A frontend application built using Javascript and jQuery.
Deployed SiteAn application that allows users to track their spending habits. A full stack project utilizing Javascript, jQuery and Handlebars the frontend and Ruby on Rails for the API.
Deployed SiteA full stack team project allowing users to store images. Built using Express, Mongoose, MongoDB, JavaScript, and Handlebars. The application also has AWS S3 integration in order to host files.
Deployed SiteHaving some fun, built a game utilizing Express, Mongoose, MongoDB, JavaScript, and Handlebars. The API keeps track of user information, high scores, and accuracy.
Deployed Site


💲📱😭
When's the right time to buy a new phone? Top tips for upgrading
We love getting them but hate paying for them and that can make for a tough decision.
by Jerry HildenbrandHere at Android Central, we get a lot of questions. No matter if they come through email, social media, or in person at an event one of them seems to be asked a lot more than the others: "Should I upgrade from my phone to the new phone?"
I hate upgrading phones, but always end up doing it.
It doesn't matter which new phone, either. When a new phone comes from any of the major phone makers people want to know if they should upgrade. That's always a difficult question to answer, because only you know if you still enjoy using the phone you have now.
There are a few reasons to buy a new phone that seem to be universal, though. We're all different, but we like our electronics to work a certain way. Here are signs that it's time to break out the credit card and buy a new phone.
Need to upgrade? These are the best Android phones in 2019
Battery problems
This seems to be the single biggest issue people have with their phone once it's been in use for a while. The battery will drain too fast, charge too slow, or maybe it's not able to be fully charged. It's easy to get mad when it's happening to you, but that's just how phone batteries work.
A lithium phone battery is designed to have a life measured in charge cycles. If you drain your phone from 100% to 50%, then charge it back to 100%, that's half of a cycle. It doesn't matter if you're using quick charging, wireless charging, or a cheap wall wart and cable, it's a charge cycle. Even though the battery may be designed to have a life of thousands of cycles, it doesn't take long to eat away at the total until charging becomes an issue.
Non-removable batteries can be replaced by people who know what they're doing. For a price.
There isn't much you can do about it, either. Being super careful about how you run the battery down and how you charge it from day one can prolong its life by a small percentage, but it's going to happen to every phone. And since removable and replaceable batteries are a thing of the past, you can just order a replacement from Amazon.
You can send your phone to a repair shop to get the battery replaced. Depending on the model and where you take it, this could be under $100 or it can be a price too high to pay for an "old" phone.
When you notice that your phone loses a big chunk of its battery just as soon as it's off the charger and you're using it, it's time to think about the battery going bad and what you plan to do about it.
BIG Battery
Samsung Galaxy Note 10+
Giant battery plus fast charging!
If you're looking for a great phone with the best battery life, you need to take a good look at the Samsung Galaxy Note 10+.
Broken glass
Most of us have or have used a phone with a broken display or a cracked back. When someone decided to make phones that were all-glass, it was bound to happen.
Never try to use a phone with a jagged broken display. Your fingers are more important than Facebook.
This doesn't immediately mean it's time to buy a new phone, though. There are a few simple tricks you can try, like putting on a new screen protector, covering the glass with clear packing tape, or if the back is broken a case can hold everything in place.
If none of that works, a repair shop might be able to replace the glass for some phones. Others have screens that are almost impossible to replace unless you have a shop that specializes in display replacement. That can get pretty pricey, and if your phone is more than a few years old you might be better off buying a new one.
Best Screen Protectors for Galaxy S10+ in 2019
Things are slow
Every year, no matter the brand, the current model of a phone will have new features that last years didn't. And we will want them for our older phones.
Phones are like people and get slow as they age.
There's a downside to that. The hardware inside a smartphone is amazing, but it gets even more amazing every single year. Features and software written for a 2019 phone aren't going to be as highly optimized and tested for a 2017 phone, and that can mean it doesn't feel fast and snappy anymore.
The same goes for the apps we download and use. Phone hardware gets better and developers add new features, and older phones can struggle to run it.
We all have our own threshold of when this gets too unbearable. When you hit yours, you can either try uninstalling apps you like or shutting off features of the software you enjoy using or cave and buy a newer model.
Fast as can be
OnePlus 7T
One of the fastest phones you can buy
The OnePlus 7T is one of the best — and fastest — phones we've ever used and carries on the OnePlus tradition of making great affordable phones.
Software support
No, I don't just mean up to the minute Android version upgrades here. I also mean the important software support that fixes bugs and patches security holes.
It's no secret that Android has a problem when it comes to keeping all the phones running it updated against security issues. Thankfully, things are a lot better than they used to be, though. These seemingly small updates are the real measure of commitment that a manufacturer has, but no company can update a phone forever.
Bug fixes and security patches are the important updates.
That means that the day where a glaring software bug doesn't get fixed or a security vulnerability goes unpatched will come. Depending on the bug or security issue, this might not be a big deal. But again, it will become a big deal eventually. No phone can last forever.
On this front, you can count of getting two to three years of "good" software support with monthly or quarterly updates to address bug and security issues. For a lot of people, an extra year without any isn't a problem. After that, you should probably just buy a new phone, though.
3+ years of support
Google Pixel 4 XL
Support will outlast the battery
The Pixel 4 XL has a great camera and excellent display, but it also has guarenteed software support for at least three years. That's its real showcase feature.
We all have a different set of tolerances when it comes to our phones. I'm willing to charge more often as long as I can have a specific feature I want to be added back to my phone or the manufacturer addresses any serious bugs or flaws in the software. You might not be able to tolerate a slow phone or one with a crack in the screen and not care about bud and exploit patches.
The good news is that today's phones are so much better than they were even a few years back that assuming one will last three or four years is reasonable. Shop wisely and you'll probably get your money's worth.
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.


A Bus In pin serves as input for a bus in a circuit.
The input format is selectable. Auto format will display values with eight or fewer digits as binary and larger values in hex. The control can also be specified to display hex, binary, or 16-bit float values. Values can be input with the prefixes 0xb and 0x for binary and hexadecimal.
The Narrow option displays the pin half as wide as normal. This function is only useful for narrow values such as small numbers of hex digits (usually two at the most).


Last updated 2 August 2013
Also see recommendations for a Rails tutorial filtered to suit your skill level and learning style.
Learn Rails
Daniel Kehoe
Ruby on Rails Tutorial
Michael Hartl
Agile Web Development with Rails
Pragmatic Programmers
Rails 4 In Action
Manning Publications
The Rails 4 Way
Obie Fernandez


Please drag on the darker color of the box.
Browse in the Flat 2D Style
Browse in the Flat 2D Style
3D Geometric Shapes Animation
3D Card Flip Animation
3D Two Cards Animation
3D Cuboid Animation with Virtual Trackball
3D Prism Animation with Virtual Trackball
3D Pyramid Animation with Virtual Trackball
3D Tetrahedron Animation with Virtual Trackball
3D Dodecahedron Animation with Virtual Trackball
3D Cone Animation with Virtual Trackball
3D Cone to Tetrahedron Animation with Virtual Trackball
3D Cylinder Animation with Virtual Trackball
(Images Covered)
3D Cylinder Animation with Virtual Trackball
3D Cylinder to Prism Animation with Virtual Trackball
3D Sphere Animation with Virtual Trackball
(Images Covered)
3D Sphere Animation with Virtual Trackball
3D Sphere to Cube Animation with Virtual Trackball
My GitHub Repos
Cross Platform Static Web Server
(Node.js Server)
Android WiFi Remote
(Camera Preview and Recording, Camera Parameters, Camera Flash, Google TTS, TTS Language, TTS Volume, and File Browser Remote over WiFi Network, NanoHTTPD Server)
Excel Notation Math Expression Parser for Android
(Scientific Calculator)
Excel Notation Math Expression Parser for J2ME
(Scientific Calculator)
Windows Z80 Assembler
(Useful for e.g ED-Laboratory's Microprocessor Trainer MPT-1)
Windows Z80 Debugger
(Useful for e.g ED-Laboratory's Microprocessor Trainer MPT-1)
Arduino Multitap Keypad Library
Tools
Excel Notation Math Expression Parser
(Scientific Calculator)
Gregorian-Hijri Calendar Converter
(No Dependencies and Lightweight Datepicker)
JavaScript on the fly
Directly Draggable Analog-Clock Style Timepicker
(No Dependencies and Lightweight Timepicker)
Indonesian Style Gregorian/Hijri Calendar
Prayer Times
My Public Profiles
GitHub
CodePen
StackOverflow
twitter.com


public class MesosSchedulerDriver extends java.lang.Object implements SchedulerDriver
Note that scheduler failover is supported in Mesos. After a
scheduler is registered with Mesos it may failover (to a new
process on the same machine or across multiple machines) by
creating a new driver with the ID given to it in Scheduler.registered(org.apache.mesos.SchedulerDriver, org.apache.mesos.Protos.FrameworkID, org.apache.mesos.Protos.MasterInfo)
.
The driver is responsible for invoking the Scheduler callbacks as it communicates with the Mesos master.
Note that blocking on the MesosSchedulerDriver (e.g., via join()
) doesn't affect the scheduler callbacks in anyway because
they are handled by a different thread.
Note that the driver uses GLOG to do its own logging. GLOG flags can be set via environment variables, prefixing the flag name with "GLOG_", e.g., "GLOG_v=1". For Mesos specific logging flags see src/logging/flags.hpp. Mesos flags can also be set via environment variables, prefixing the flag name with "MESOS_", e.g., "MESOS_QUIET=1".
See src/examples/java/TestFramework.java for an example of using the MesosSchedulerDriver.
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
MesosSchedulerDriver(Scheduler scheduler,
Protos.FrameworkInfo framework,
java.lang.String master)
Creates a new driver for the specified scheduler.
|
MesosSchedulerDriver(Scheduler scheduler,
Protos.FrameworkInfo framework,
java.lang.String master,
boolean implicitAcknowledgements)
Same as the other constructors, except that it accepts the newly
introduced 'implicitAcknowledgements' parameter.
|
MesosSchedulerDriver(Scheduler scheduler,
Protos.FrameworkInfo framework,
java.lang.String master,
boolean implicitAcknowledgements,
Protos.Credential credential)
Same as the other constructors, except that it accepts the newly
introduced 'implicitAcknowledgements' and 'credentials' parameters.
|
MesosSchedulerDriver(Scheduler scheduler,
Protos.FrameworkInfo framework,
java.lang.String master,
Protos.Credential credential)
Same as the other constructors, except that it accepts the newly
introduced 'credential' parameter.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Protos.Status |
abort()
Aborts the driver so that no more callbacks can be made to the
scheduler.
|
Protos.Status |
acceptOffers(java.util.Collection<Protos.OfferID> offerIds,
java.util.Collection<Protos.Offer.Operation> operations,
Protos.Filters filters)
Accepts the given offers and performs a sequence of operations on
those accepted offers.
|
Protos.Status |
acknowledgeStatusUpdate(Protos.TaskStatus status)
Acknowledges the status update.
|
Protos.Status |
declineOffer(Protos.OfferID offerId)
Declines an offer in its entirety.
|
Protos.Status |
declineOffer(Protos.OfferID offerId,
Protos.Filters filters)
Declines an offer in its entirety and applies the specified
filters on the resources (see mesos.proto for a description of
Filters).
|
protected void |
finalize() |
protected void |
initialize() |
Protos.Status |
join()
Waits for the driver to be stopped or aborted, possibly
blocking the current thread indefinitely.
|
Protos.Status |
killTask(Protos.TaskID taskId)
Kills the specified task.
|
Protos.Status |
launchTasks(java.util.Collection<Protos.OfferID> offerIds,
java.util.Collection<Protos.TaskInfo> tasks)
Launches the given set of tasks.
|
Protos.Status |
launchTasks(java.util.Collection<Protos.OfferID> offerIds,
java.util.Collection<Protos.TaskInfo> tasks,
Protos.Filters filters)
Launches the given set of tasks.
|
Protos.Status |
launchTasks(Protos.OfferID offerId,
java.util.Collection<Protos.TaskInfo> tasks) |
Protos.Status |
launchTasks(Protos.OfferID offerId,
java.util.Collection<Protos.TaskInfo> tasks,
Protos.Filters filters) |
Protos.Status |
reconcileTasks(java.util.Collection<Protos.TaskStatus> statuses)
Allows the framework to query the status for non-terminal tasks.
|
Protos.Status |
requestResources(java.util.Collection<Protos.Request> requests)
Requests resources from Mesos (see mesos.proto for a description
of Request and how, for example, to request resources
from specific slaves).
|
Protos.Status |
reviveOffers()
Removes all filters, previously set by the framework (via
SchedulerDriver.launchTasks(java.util.Collection<org.apache.mesos.Protos.OfferID>, java.util.Collection<org.apache.mesos.Protos.TaskInfo>, org.apache.mesos.Protos.Filters) ). |
Protos.Status |
run()
Starts and immediately joins (i.e., blocks on) the driver.
|
Protos.Status |
sendFrameworkMessage(Protos.ExecutorID executorId,
Protos.SlaveID slaveId,
byte[] data)
Sends a message from the framework to one of its executors.
|
Protos.Status |
start()
Starts the scheduler driver.
|
Protos.Status |
stop()
Stops the scheduler driver assuming no failover.
|
Protos.Status |
stop(boolean failover)
Stops the scheduler driver.
|
Protos.Status |
suppressOffers()
Inform Mesos master to stop sending offers to the framework.
|
public MesosSchedulerDriver(Scheduler scheduler, Protos.FrameworkInfo framework, java.lang.String master)
host:port
zk://host1:port1,host2:port2,.../path
zk://username:password@host1:port1,host2:port2,.../path
file:///path/to/file (where file contains one of the above)
The driver will attempt to "failover" if the specified FrameworkInfo includes a valid FrameworkID.
Any Mesos configuration options are read from environment variables, as well as any configuration files found through the environment variables.
scheduler
- The scheduler implementation which callbacks are invoked
upon scheduler events.framework
- The frameworkInfo describing the current framework.master
- The address to the currently active Mesos master.public MesosSchedulerDriver(Scheduler scheduler, Protos.FrameworkInfo framework, java.lang.String master, Protos.Credential credential)
scheduler
- The scheduler implementation which callbacks are invoked
upon scheduler events.framework
- The frameworkInfo describing the current framework.master
- The address to the currently active Mesos master.credential
- The credentials that will be used used to authenticate
calls from this scheduler.public MesosSchedulerDriver(Scheduler scheduler, Protos.FrameworkInfo framework, java.lang.String master, boolean implicitAcknowledgements)
scheduler
- The scheduler implementation which callbacks are invoked
upon scheduler events.framework
- The frameworkInfo describing the current framework.master
- The address to the currently active Mesos master.implicitAcknowledgements
- Whether the driver should send
acknowledgements on behalf of the scheduler. Setting this to
false allows schedulers to perform their own acknowledgements,
which enables asynchronous / batch processing of status updates.public MesosSchedulerDriver(Scheduler scheduler, Protos.FrameworkInfo framework, java.lang.String master, boolean implicitAcknowledgements, Protos.Credential credential)
scheduler
- The scheduler implementation which callbacks are invoked
upon scheduler events.framework
- The frameworkInfo describing the current framework.master
- The address to the currently active Mesos master.implicitAcknowledgements
- Whether the driver should send
acknowledgements on behalf of the scheduler. Setting this to
false allows schedulers to perform their own acknowledgements,
which enables asynchronous / batch processing of status updates.credential
- The credentials that will be used used to authenticate
calls from this scheduler.public Protos.Status start()
SchedulerDriver
start
in interface SchedulerDriver
Protos.Status
public Protos.Status stop(boolean failover)
SchedulerDriver
stop
in interface SchedulerDriver
failover
- Whether framework failover is expected.Protos.Status
public Protos.Status stop()
SchedulerDriver
SchedulerDriver.stop(boolean)
for more details.stop
in interface SchedulerDriver
public Protos.Status abort()
SchedulerDriver
SchedulerDriver.join()
, see below), and instantiate
and start another driver if desired (from within the same
process).abort
in interface SchedulerDriver
public Protos.Status join()
SchedulerDriver
join
in interface SchedulerDriver
public Protos.Status run()
SchedulerDriver
run
in interface SchedulerDriver
public Protos.Status requestResources(java.util.Collection<Protos.Request> requests)
SchedulerDriver
Scheduler.resourceOffers(org.apache.mesos.SchedulerDriver, java.util.List<org.apache.mesos.Protos.Offer>)
callback,
asynchronously.requestResources
in interface SchedulerDriver
requests
- The resource requests.Protos.Request
,
Protos.Status
public Protos.Status launchTasks(Protos.OfferID offerId, java.util.Collection<Protos.TaskInfo> tasks)
launchTasks
in interface SchedulerDriver
offerId
- The offer ID.tasks
- The collection of tasks to be launched.public Protos.Status launchTasks(Protos.OfferID offerId, java.util.Collection<Protos.TaskInfo> tasks, Protos.Filters filters)
launchTasks
in interface SchedulerDriver
offerId
- The offer ID.tasks
- The collection of tasks to be launched.filters
- The filters to set for any remaining resources.public Protos.Status launchTasks(java.util.Collection<Protos.OfferID> offerIds, java.util.Collection<Protos.TaskInfo> tasks)
SchedulerDriver
launchTasks
in interface SchedulerDriver
offerIds
- The collection of offer IDs.tasks
- The collection of tasks to be launched.public Protos.Status launchTasks(java.util.Collection<Protos.OfferID> offerIds, java.util.Collection<Protos.TaskInfo> tasks, Protos.Filters filters)
SchedulerDriver
SchedulerDriver.declineOffer(org.apache.mesos.Protos.OfferID, org.apache.mesos.Protos.Filters)
).launchTasks
in interface SchedulerDriver
offerIds
- The collection of offer IDs.tasks
- The collection of tasks to be launched.filters
- The filters to set for any remaining resources.Protos.OfferID
,
Protos.TaskInfo
,
Protos.Filters
,
Protos.Status
public Protos.Status killTask(Protos.TaskID taskId)
SchedulerDriver
killTask
in interface SchedulerDriver
taskId
- The ID of the task to be killed.public Protos.Status acceptOffers(java.util.Collection<Protos.OfferID> offerIds, java.util.Collection<Protos.Offer.Operation> operations, Protos.Filters filters)
SchedulerDriver
acceptOffers
in interface SchedulerDriver
offerIds
- The collection of offer IDs.operations
- The collection of offer operations to perform.filters
- The filters to set for any remaining resources.Protos.OfferID
,
Offer.Operation
,
Protos.Filters
,
Protos.Status
public Protos.Status declineOffer(Protos.OfferID offerId)
SchedulerDriver
declineOffer
in interface SchedulerDriver
offerId
- The ID of the offer to be declined.Protos.OfferID
,
Protos.Status
public Protos.Status declineOffer(Protos.OfferID offerId, Protos.Filters filters)
SchedulerDriver
Scheduler.resourceOffers(org.apache.mesos.SchedulerDriver, java.util.List<org.apache.mesos.Protos.Offer>)
callback.declineOffer
in interface SchedulerDriver
offerId
- The ID of the offer to be declined.filters
- The filters to set for any remaining resources.Protos.OfferID
,
Protos.Filters
,
Protos.Status
public Protos.Status reviveOffers()
SchedulerDriver
SchedulerDriver.launchTasks(java.util.Collection<org.apache.mesos.Protos.OfferID>, java.util.Collection<org.apache.mesos.Protos.TaskInfo>, org.apache.mesos.Protos.Filters)
). This enables the framework to receive offers
from those filtered slaves.reviveOffers
in interface SchedulerDriver
Protos.Status
public Protos.Status suppressOffers()
SchedulerDriver
suppressOffers
in interface SchedulerDriver
Protos.Status
public Protos.Status acknowledgeStatusUpdate(Protos.TaskStatus status)
SchedulerDriver
acknowledgeStatusUpdate
in interface SchedulerDriver
status
- The status to acknowledge.Protos.TaskStatus
public Protos.Status sendFrameworkMessage(Protos.ExecutorID executorId, Protos.SlaveID slaveId, byte[] data)
SchedulerDriver
sendFrameworkMessage
in interface SchedulerDriver
executorId
- The ID of the executor to send the message to.slaveId
- The ID of the slave that is running the executor.data
- The message.Protos.ExecutorID
,
Protos.SlaveID
public Protos.Status reconcileTasks(java.util.Collection<Protos.TaskStatus> statuses)
SchedulerDriver
reconcileTasks
in interface SchedulerDriver
statuses
- The collection of non-terminal TaskStatuses to reconcile.Protos.TaskStatus
,
Protos.SlaveID
protected void initialize()
protected void finalize()
finalize
in class java.lang.Object


Download FASTA protein files. Each location will be downloaded. If multiple locations occur for a feature, then all of them will be downloaded.


- Installation
- Setting up Active Admin
- Upgrading
- Gem Compatibility
- General Configuration
- Authentication
- Site Title Options
- Internationalization (I18n)
- Namespaces
- Load paths
- Comments
- Utility Navigation
- Working with Resources
- Rename the Resource
- Customize the Namespace
- Customize the Menu
- Scoping the queries
- Customizing resource
retrieval
- Belongs To
- Customizing the Index Page
- Custom Index
- Index as a Block
- Index as Blog
- Index as a Grid
- Index as a Table
- Customizing the CSV format
- Customizing the Form
- Default
- Partials
- Nested Resources
- Datepicker
- Displaying Errors
- Customize the Show Page
- Sidebar Sections
- Custom Controller Actions
- Collection Actions
- Member Actions
- HTTP Verbs
- Rendering
- Action Items
- Modifying the Controller
- Index Batch Actions
- Provided Batch Action
- Creating Your Own
- Custom Pages
- Create a new Page
- Customize the Menu
- Add a Sidebar
- Add an Action Item
- Add a Page Action
- Decorators
- Example Usage
- Forms
- Arbre Components
- Text Node
- Panels
- Columns
- Table For
- Status tag
- Tabs
- Authorization Adapter
- Setting up your own
AuthorizationAdapter
- Getting Access to the
Current User
- Scoping
Collections in Authorization Adapters
- Managing Access to Pages
- Action Types
- Checking
for Authorization in Controllers and Views
- Using the CanCan Adapter
- Using the Pundit Adapter


Generate Good
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Ping Pong
Rules
Ping Pong games will print out your number, with expception:
- Number divisible by 3, will become "Ping"
- Number divisible by 5, will become "Pong"
- Number divisible by 15, will become "Ping-Pong"
A number of consists the value of:
- of Ping.
- of Pong.
- of Ping-Pong.


Hey! I am a junior at Williams College double majoring in Computer Science and Studio art.
Email:
Message:


Example 1 - Creating a basic Taggle
This example is as simple as it gets. Duplicate tags are prevented by default. You can also delete tags by pressing backspace or hovering and clicking with your mouse.
Form-ready, Delicious style tagging made easy.
This example is as simple as it gets. Duplicate tags are prevented by default. You can also delete tags by pressing backspace or hovering and clicking with your mouse.
new Taggle('example1');
It's easy to prepopulate the text field as well. Just pass an array of tags as displayed below.
new Taggle('example2', { tags: ['These', 'are', 'prefilled', 'tags'] });
This example takes advantage of how much CSS control Taggle.js allows you to have. Specify your own duplicate CSS class by using the duplicateTagClass
option. Try entering one of the already existing tags to see a subtle alert notifying you of the tag.
Note: the bounce animation happens as a result of the css class being added. Not javascript. Therefore you will not see the animation in IE9 and below.
new Taggle('example3', { tags: ['Try', 'entering', 'one', 'of', 'these', 'tags'], duplicateTagClass: 'bounce' });
Taggle.js just provides the basic functionality to add tags to a field but it also provides a basic API so you can wrap it for additional functionality with other libraries such as jQueryUI Autocomplete. Same HTML. Just a little bit more javascript code.
var example4 = new Taggle('example4'); var container = example4.getContainer(); var input = example4.getInput(); $(input).autocomplete({ source: faux, appendTo: container, position: { at: "left bottom", of: container }, select: function(event, data) { event.preventDefault(); //Add the tag if user clicks if (event.which === 1) { example4.add(data.item.value); } } });
Want callback functions after a tag has been added or removed? Fine.
I'm using innerHTML for simplicity however you should look into innerText or textContent depending on what browser you're supporting.
var text = document.getElementById('example5-event'); new Taggle('example5', { onTagAdd: function(event, tag) { text.innerHTML = 'You just added ' + tag; }, onTagRemove: function(event, tag) { text.innerHTML = 'You just removed ' + tag; } });
You can programatically add and remove tags as well.
var taggle = new Taggle('example6'); taggle.add('one'); taggle.add(['two', 'three', 'four', 'four', 'five', 'five']); taggle.remove('five'); taggle.remove('four', true);
Seomtimes you'll want to restrict the users to adding only certain tags.
var taggle = new Taggle('example7', { placeholder: 'Type your favorite type of juice... (hint: orange)', allowDuplicates: true, allowedTags: ['orange'] });
Tag fields can be really useful because it makes it easy for your users to provide the type of data values you need without having to worry about if they submitted values with trailing spaces, extra commas, etc.
As you can see below, it's easy to style Taggle.js with just a little bit of css.
additionalTagClasses: [String='']
By default a class of taggle
will be assigned to each tag. If you need more, add them in one string separated by spaces.
allowDuplicates: [Boolean=false]
Set to true if you want to allow duplicate tags to be entered in the taggle field.
duplicateTagClass: [String='']
The class name that will be set onto duplicate tag.
containerFocusClass: [String='active']
This will be the class added to the taggle field div when focused.
hiddenInputName: [String='taggles[]']
Since a hidden input is appended for each tag added, you might need a name for them when submitting to the server.
placeholder: [String='Enter tags...']
A placeholder.
submitKeys: [188, 9, 13]
Keycodes that will add a tag. Comma, Tab, and Enter are the recommended and default keyCodes.
tabIndex: [Number=1]
If your taggle field is within a form, it might be useful to specify a tabIndex so that a user can still tab through form fields like normal.
tags: [Array=[]]
These will be the tags that should be preloaded in the taggle field when the plugin loads.
allowedTags: [Array=[]]
Tags that the user will be restricted to.
onTagAdd(event, tag)
Callback fired whenever a tag is added. Provides the event and tag text.
onTagRemove(event, tag)
Callback fired whenever a tag is removed. Provides the event and tag text.
add(tag(s))
Pass an array of strings or just one string to programatically add tags.
remove(tag, remove_all=false)
Pass a string to remove the most recent occurance of the tag. Pass true to the second argument to remove all occurances of the tag.
getTags() Returns {Object}
Get an object with an array of the tag text and an array of tag list elements.
getTagElements() Returns {Array}
Get an object with an array of the tag list elements.
getTagValues() Returns {Array}
Get an array of the tag text.
getInput() Returns {Element}
Get the actual text input.
getContainer() Returns {Element}
Get the original textarea container.


As you navigate through this website I hope you learn more about the four different seasons and what they have to offer such as weather, activities, sports etc.
The Earth's axis is slightly tilted in relation to its orbit around the Sun. This is why we have seasons. How exactly do seasons work? In most cultures, including all western countries, the year is commonly divided into four seasons: Spring Summer Fall or Autumn Winter
The astronomical definition uses the dates of equinoxes and solstices to mark the beginning and end of the seasons: Spring begins on the spring equinox; Summer begins on the summer solstice; Fall (autumn) begins on the fall equinox; and Winter begins on the winter solstice. The beginning of each season marks the end of the last. Because the timings of the equinoxes and solstices change each year, the length of astronomical seasons within a year and between years also vary.


|
Sr. Design 2015
Solar Powered light
|
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| union | uint16_t_VAL |
Enumerations | |
| enum | USB_DEVICE_STATE { DETACHED_STATE = 0x00, ATTACHED_STATE = 0x01, POWERED_STATE = 0x02, DEFAULT_STATE = 0x04, ADR_PENDING_STATE = 0x08, ADDRESS_STATE = 0x10, CONFIGURED_STATE = 0x20 } |
| enum | USB_DEVICE_STACK_EVENTS { EVENT_CONFIGURED = EVENT_DEVICE_STACK_BASE, EVENT_SET_DESCRIPTOR, EVENT_EP0_REQUEST, EVENT_ATTACH, EVENT_TRANSFER_TERMINATED } |
Functions | |
| void | USBDeviceInit (void) |
| Function Prototypes. More... | |
| void | USBDeviceTasks (void) |
| void | USBEnableEndpoint (uint8_t ep, uint8_t options) |
| void * | USBTransferOnePacket (uint8_t ep, uint8_t dir, uint8_t *data, uint8_t len) |
| void | USBStallEndpoint (uint8_t ep, uint8_t dir) |
| void | USBCancelIO (uint8_t endpoint) |
| void | USBCtrlEPAllowStatusStage (void) |
| void | USBCtrlEPAllowDataStage (void) |
| bool | USBHandleBusy (void *handle) |
| uint16_t | USBHandleGetLength (void *handle) |
| uint16_t | USBHandleGetAddr (void *) |
| void * | USBGetNextHandle (uint8_t ep_num, uint8_t ep_dir) |
| void | USBEP0Transmit (uint8_t options) |
| void | USBEP0SendRAMPtr (uint8_t *src, uint16_t size, uint8_t Options) |
| void | USBEP0SendROMPtr (uint8_t *src, uint16_t size, uint8_t Options) |
| void | USBEP0Receive (uint8_t *dest, uint16_t size, void(*function)) |
| void * | USBTxOnePacket (uint8_t ep, uint8_t *data, uint16_t len) |
| void * | USBRxOnePacket (uint8_t ep, uint8_t *data, uint16_t len) |
| bool | USB_APPLICATION_EVENT_HANDLER (uint8_t address, USB_EVENT event, void *pdata, uint16_t size) |
| struct | __attribute__ ((packed)) |
Variables | |
| volatile bool | USBDeferOUTDataStagePackets |
| volatile bool | USBDeferStatusStagePacket |
| volatile bool | USBDeferINDataStagePackets |
| IN_PIPE | |
| volatile IN_PIPE | inPipes [] |
| OUT_PIPE | |
| volatile bool | RemoteWakeup |
| volatile bool | USBBusIsSuspended |
| volatile USB_DEVICE_STATE | USBDeviceState |
| volatile uint8_t | USBActiveConfiguration |
| #define CTRL_TRF_PARAMS void |
Definition at line 1826 of file usb_device.h.
| #define CTRL_TRF_RETURN void |
Definition at line 1825 of file usb_device.h.
| #define DESC_CONFIG_uint32_t | ( | a | ) | (a&0xFF),((a>>8)&0xFF),((a>>16)&0xFF),((a>>24)&0xFF) |
Definition at line 1784 of file usb_device.h.
| #define DESC_CONFIG_uint8_t | ( | a | ) | (a) |
Definition at line 1791 of file usb_device.h.
| #define DESC_CONFIG_WORD | ( | a | ) | (a&0xFF),((a>>8)&0xFF) |
Section: MACROS.
Definition at line 1777 of file usb_device.h.
| #define USB_EP0_BUSY 0x80 |
Definition at line 65 of file usb_device.h.
| #define USB_EP0_INCLUDE_ZERO 0x40 |
Definition at line 66 of file usb_device.h.
| #define USB_EP0_NO_DATA 0x00 |
Definition at line 67 of file usb_device.h.
| #define USB_EP0_NO_OPTIONS 0x00 |
Definition at line 68 of file usb_device.h.
| #define USB_EP0_RAM 0x01 |
Definition at line 64 of file usb_device.h.
| #define USB_EP0_ROM 0x00 |
Definition at line 63 of file usb_device.h.
| #define USB_HANDLE void* |
| #define USB_VOLATILE volatile |
Definition at line 1822 of file usb_device.h.
| void USBDeferINDataStage | ( | ) | {USBDeferINDataStagePackets = true; inPipes[0].info.bits.busy = 1;} |
Definition at line 993 of file usb_device.h.
| void USBDeferOUTDataStage | ( | ) | {USBDeferOUTDataStagePackets = true; outPipes[0].info.bits.busy = 1;} |
Definition at line 788 of file usb_device.h.
| void USBDeferStatusStage | ( | ) | {USBDeferStatusStagePacket = true;} |
Definition at line 858 of file usb_device.h.
| void USBDeviceAttach | ( | ) |
Definition at line 644 of file usb_device.h.
| void USBDeviceDetach | ( | ) |
Definition at line 599 of file usb_device.h.
| #define USBEP0Receive | ( | dest, | |
| size, | |||
| function | |||
| ) | {outPipes[0].pDst.bRam = dest;outPipes[0].wCount.Val = size;outPipes[0].pFunc = function;outPipes[0].info.bits.busy = 1; } |
Definition at line 1658 of file usb_device.h.
| #define USBEP0SendRAMPtr | ( | src, | |
| size, | |||
| options | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 1598 of file usb_device.h.
| #define USBEP0SendROMPtr | ( | src, | |
| size, | |||
| options | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 1630 of file usb_device.h.
| #define USBEP0Transmit | ( | options | ) | inPipes[0].info.Val = options | USB_EP0_BUSY |
Definition at line 1570 of file usb_device.h.
| USB_DEVICE_STATE USBGetDeviceState | ( | ) | USBDeviceState |
Definition at line 1173 of file usb_device.h.
| #define USBGetNextHandle | ( | ep_num, | |
| ep_dir | |||
| ) | ((ep_dir == OUT_FROM_HOST)?((USB_HANDLE)pBDTEntryOut[ep_num]):((USB_HANDLE)pBDTEntryIn[ep_num])) |
Definition at line 1537 of file usb_device.h.
| bool USBGetRemoteWakeupStatus | ( | ) | RemoteWakeup |
Definition at line 1116 of file usb_device.h.
| bool USBGetSuspendState | ( | ) | USBBusIsSuspended |
Definition at line 1229 of file usb_device.h.
| #define USBHandleBusy | ( | handle | ) | (handle==0?0:((volatile BDT_ENTRY*)handle)->STAT.UOWN) |
Definition at line 1371 of file usb_device.h.
| #define USBHandleGetAddr | ( | handle | ) | ConvertToVirtualAddress((((volatile BDT_ENTRY*)handle)->ADR)) |
Definition at line 1437 of file usb_device.h.
| #define USBHandleGetLength | ( | handle | ) | (((volatile BDT_ENTRY*)handle)->CNT) |
Definition at line 1405 of file usb_device.h.
| bool USBINDataStageDeferred | ( | ) | USBDeferINDataStagePackets |
Definition at line 1046 of file usb_device.h.
| bool USBIsBusSuspended | ( | ) | USBBusIsSuspended |
Definition at line 1307 of file usb_device.h.
| bool USBIsDeviceSuspended | ( | ) | USBSuspendControl |
Definition at line 1264 of file usb_device.h.
| bool USBOUTDataStageDeferred | ( | ) | USBDeferOUTDataStagePackets |
Definition at line 909 of file usb_device.h.
| #define USBRxOnePacket | ( | ep, | |
| data, | |||
| len | |||
| ) | USBTransferOnePacket(ep,OUT_FROM_HOST,data,len) |
Definition at line 1730 of file usb_device.h.
| void USBSoftDetach | ( | ) | U1CON = 0; U1IE = 0; USBDeviceState = DETACHED_STATE; |
Definition at line 1333 of file usb_device.h.
| #define USBTxOnePacket | ( | ep, | |
| data, | |||
| len | |||
| ) | USBTransferOnePacket(ep,IN_TO_HOST,data,len) |
Definition at line 1693 of file usb_device.h.
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| EVENT_CONFIGURED | |
| EVENT_SET_DESCRIPTOR | |
| EVENT_EP0_REQUEST | |
| EVENT_ATTACH | |
| EVENT_TRANSFER_TERMINATED |
Definition at line 119 of file usb_device.h.
| enum USB_DEVICE_STATE |
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| DETACHED_STATE | |
| ATTACHED_STATE | |
| POWERED_STATE | |
| DEFAULT_STATE | |
| ADR_PENDING_STATE | |
| ADDRESS_STATE | |
| CONFIGURED_STATE |
Definition at line 78 of file usb_device.h.
| struct __attribute__ | ( | (packed) | ) |
Definition at line 1842 of file usb_device.h.
| bool USB_APPLICATION_EVENT_HANDLER | ( | uint8_t | address, |
| USB_EVENT | event, | ||
| void * | pdata, | ||
| uint16_t | size | ||
| ) |
| void USBCancelIO | ( | uint8_t | endpoint | ) |
Definition at line 1129 of file usb_device.c.
| void USBCtrlEPAllowDataStage | ( | void | ) |
Definition at line 1488 of file usb_device.c.
| void USBCtrlEPAllowStatusStage | ( | void | ) |
Definition at line 1416 of file usb_device.c.
Referenced by USBDeviceTasks().
| void USBDeviceInit | ( | void | ) |
Function Prototypes.
External API Functions
Definition at line 298 of file usb_device.c.
Referenced by USBDeviceTasks().
| void USBDeviceTasks | ( | void | ) |
Definition at line 489 of file usb_device.c.
| void USBEnableEndpoint | ( | uint8_t | ep, |
| uint8_t | options | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 878 of file usb_device.c.
| void USBEP0Receive | ( | uint8_t * | dest, |
| uint16_t | size, | ||
| void * | function | ||
| ) |
| void USBEP0SendRAMPtr | ( | uint8_t * | src, |
| uint16_t | size, | ||
| uint8_t | Options | ||
| ) |
| void USBEP0SendROMPtr | ( | uint8_t * | src, |
| uint16_t | size, | ||
| uint8_t | Options | ||
| ) |
| void USBEP0Transmit | ( | uint8_t | options | ) |
| void* USBGetNextHandle | ( | uint8_t | ep_num, |
| uint8_t | ep_dir | ||
| ) |
| bool USBHandleBusy | ( | void * | handle | ) |
| uint16_t USBHandleGetAddr | ( | void * | ) |
| uint16_t USBHandleGetLength | ( | void * | handle | ) |
| void* USBRxOnePacket | ( | uint8_t | ep, |
| uint8_t * | data, | ||
| uint16_t | len | ||
| ) |
| void USBStallEndpoint | ( | uint8_t | ep, |
| uint8_t | dir | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 1073 of file usb_device.c.
| void* USBTransferOnePacket | ( | uint8_t | ep, |
| uint8_t | dir, | ||
| uint8_t * | data, | ||
| uint8_t | len | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 995 of file usb_device.c.
| void* USBTxOnePacket | ( | uint8_t | ep, |
| uint8_t * | data, | ||
| uint16_t | len | ||
| ) |
| IN_PIPE |
Definition at line 1869 of file usb_device.h.
| volatile IN_PIPE inPipes[] |
Definition at line 145 of file usb_device.c.
| OUT_PIPE |
Definition at line 1894 of file usb_device.h.
| volatile bool RemoteWakeup |
Definition at line 148 of file usb_device.c.
| volatile uint8_t USBActiveConfiguration |
Definition at line 137 of file usb_device.c.
| volatile bool USBBusIsSuspended |
Definition at line 149 of file usb_device.c.
Referenced by USBDeviceInit().
| volatile bool USBDeferINDataStagePackets |
Definition at line 159 of file usb_device.c.
Referenced by USBCtrlEPAllowDataStage(), and USBDeviceInit().
| volatile bool USBDeferOUTDataStagePackets |
Definition at line 160 of file usb_device.c.
Referenced by USBCtrlEPAllowDataStage(), and USBDeviceInit().
| volatile bool USBDeferStatusStagePacket |
Definition at line 156 of file usb_device.c.
| volatile USB_DEVICE_STATE USBDeviceState |
Definition at line 136 of file usb_device.c.
Referenced by APP_DeviceCDCEmulatorTasks(), USBDeviceInit(), and USBDeviceTasks().


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Loss of loan stars has hurt Derby County says Preston manager Alex Neil
by Dave SeddonPreston North End boss Alex Neil says the loss of talented loan players is a big factor in tomorrow’s opponents Derby having made a slow start to the season.
The Rams are in 16th place ahead of hosting Neil’s men at Pride Park and are somewhat in transition.
Frank Lampard left for Chelsea in the summer, with former Holland international Phillip Cocu now at the helm.
Mason Mount, Fikayo Tomori and Harry Wilson were all on loan at Derby last season and helped them reach the play-off final.
Mount and Tomori are now regulars under Lampard at Chelsea, with Wilson having been loaned to Bournemouth by Liverpool.
Neil said: “Derby have lost a lot of loan players and if you lose the quality of Harry Wilson, Mason Mount and Fikayo Tomori it is always going to be a problem.
“I’m not sure in the long term how good it is for a club to have players on loan.
“You have a group of players who get you to a good level but after the end of a season they aren’t going to be there.
“Then you need to rebuild and restructure.
“It has been hard for Phillip Cocu going in there, it is difficult to replicate when players have gone.
“I’m pretty sure that if he had the same players Frank did last year, Derby would be doing well in the league and be quite high up.”
Despite the Rams being further down the table than envisaged, Neil predicts it will be a tough game tomorrow.
Four of their five league wins this season have come at home.
Neil is also an admirer of how well Derby retain the ball, something the statistics back up.
“They have still got a lot of good players,” said Neil.
“I have watched a lot of their games because other teams I have been studying have played against Derby.
“They are good on the ball – after Fulham they are the best team with the ball in terms of you trying to get it back off them. They are the second best at retaining it.
“We know what their strengths are and we’ve been looking at those.
“Their manager coming over from another country is having to adapt to what English football is like and that can take time.”
Derby’s last outing before the international break saw them beaten 1-0 at local rivals Nottingham Forest.
However, they won their last home game 2-0 against Middlesbrough.
Tom Lawrence scored both goals that day and is the Rams’ leading scorer with five goals in the Championship.
Martyn Waghorn is next in the scoring chart with four goals, while Chris Martin has three. Derby’s left-back Max Lowe was on North End’s radar in the summer.
They put in a bid for the 22-year-old who spent last season in Scotland on loan at Aberdeen.
Brentford were interested too but Lowe stayed put and has established himself in the Rams side, making 11 starts and one appearance from the bench.


Rescue ships disembark over 250 migrants in Italy
by EUobserverItaly allowed the Spanish rescue ship Open Arms to disembark 62 migrants who had been on board since Wednesday, NGO founder Oscar Camps said on Sunday. Italy initially refused entry for the 73 migrants rescued near Libya, suggesting that the boat should disembark them at Tripoli. However, coastguards ultimately evacuated 11 migrants who required medical attention earlier on Sunday. NGO Ocean Vikings also disembarked 213 migrants in Italy on Sunday.


Traditions and Hearthside Stories of West Cornwall, Vol. 2, by William Bottrell, [1873], at sacred-texts.com
This place gave name to the family of Pendrea, or Pender. Hals says, "John Pendrea, the last of his tribe, temps. Henry VI, having only two daughters, that became his heirs, who were married to Bonython, of Carclew, and Noy. To Noy's share fell this tenement of Pendrea, which was the dwelling of him and his posterity for several descents; and here was born, as I was informed, William Noy, the Attorney General to Charles I, who designed to have built a noteable house here, but was prevented by death, having before brought great quantities of materials to this place in order thereto. His grandson, William Noy, Esq., sold this place, and several others, to my very kind friend Christopher Davies, gent., now in possession thereof.
Baranhual, at one time the residence of the Penders, came from them to the Noyes, and was sold by the Noyes to the Davises. Here was to be seen, until recently, a small room encrusted with shells, which was said to be the work of some ladies of the Davies family. The design of the work was Charles II shown flying from his enemies, and one of them, in full pursuit, had the legend, "This is the heir, come let us kill him, that . the inheritance may be our own," whilst an angel calls from a cloud, "Is it not written thou shalt do no murder?" The materials of this work are principally shells from Parcurnow. In 1750 Davies sold Baranhual, and some other farms, to Admiral Boscawen, in whose family it still remains.
Pendrea, and much other property in Buryan, belong to the Rev. John Tonkin, of Trevedern.


Exposing one's selfies: Aucklanders answer call for city snapshots – in pictures
Curators have added 1,000 selfies to Auckland Museum’s permanent photography collection after calling on the public to submit them. ‘Our collection holds more than 3m photographs, dating back to the early days of photography, and a part of my role is to ensure our collection continues to reflect trends,’ says its curator of pictorial, Shaun Higgins. ‘The selfie is a present-day photographic phenomenon that can’t be overlooked’
• Insider’s guide to Auckland: a multicultural melting pot by the sea
My rooster and I
‘This rooster jumps on my shoulder every time I enter the garage to get the chicken feed, hoping for some extras.’
Photograph: Sundarr Reddy/Auckland Museum
Rudolphe Family Christmas Selfie 2018 Ellerslie
‘A treasured annual tradition.’
Photograph: Lisa Rudolphe/Museum of Auckland
Peace March
‘At a peace rally following the Christ Church massacre a cop Rob & I helped 95yr old John Sato walk from Queens St up Wellesley & on to Victoria Park. John caught 4 buses to be there, a photo of him went viral. John was 1 of 2 Japanese in the NZ Army in WW2.’
Photograph: Bruce Hopkins/Auckland Museum
Mt Eden Flatmates <3
‘My two flatmates and I surveying our suburb. A casual climb up Mt eden on a regular day from our flat on Dominion road chased the blues away and we got some stretches in before work.’
Photograph: Mollie Durey/Museum of Auckland
Fen Lee
‘Taken in One Tree Hill.’
Photograph: Fen Lee/Auckland Museum
PM Jacinda Ardern at Auckland’s ASB Polyfest 2019
‘Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern attends the 2019 ASB Polyfest in Auckland.’
Photograph: Jacinda Ardern/Auckland Museum
Morning Ride Muriwai
‘Sunday morning coffee run to Muriwai.’
Photograph: Brent Topine/Museum of Auckland
Rainbow after the storm
‘After 4 miscarriages, countless heartaches and more than 15 hours of labour, the Lord has blessed us with our daughter. Our rainbow after the storm -- Celestine Marie.’
Photograph: Jaymard Colmenar/Museum of Auckland
Photo with Ma’a Nonu
‘This was the first time I watched super rugby in Auckland.’
Photograph: Tom Liu/Auckland Museum
NZ Fashion Week Salon Selfie
‘Sammi and Leandra snap a selfie with their makeup done for NZFW Cecilia Kang’s Solo Fashion Show 2019. Selfie taken in Hue Hair Salon, Ponsonby. Both were competing in the first ever Cat Walk Idol Competition run by Bintang Models.’
Photograph: Sammi Haines/Auckland Museum
Harbour Bridge Row
‘St Peters Rowing squad row out to the harbour bridge on a cloudy Auckland day.’
Photograph: Tom Berry/Auckland Museum
Me and Helen
‘After an AK Samba gig we met Helen Clarke in Ponsonby.’
Photograph: Martin Horspool/Auckland Museum
Shopping
‘Myself and the legend Dave Dobbyn shopping at Countdown in Grey Lynn, Auckland.’
Photograph: Hannah Spear/Auckland Museum
Summer of Cricket
‘Father and son enjoying an evening out at cricket, Eden Park.’
Photograph: Keith Simento/Auckland Museum
Sunrise Rave
‘Enjoying the Sunrise Rave event held at Queen’s Wharf. Silent disco + coffee + kombucha + dancing from 6.30am-8am = amazing summer vibes!’
Photograph: Andrew Tui/Auckland Museum
Imperfection is beautiful
‘This picture (taken at Te Henga/Bethells Beach, West Auckland) features a selfie of myself with my second son Esteban, enjoying the fresh air of the beach. Life is beautiful!’
Photograph: Maximiliano Pierret/Auckland Museum


Below is a list of tools we've found useful in solving the WebGoat lessons. You will need WebScarab or Paros to solve most of the lessons.
Like WebGoat, WebScarab is a part of OWASP.
WebScarab is a proxy for analyzing applications that
communicate using the HTTP and HTTPS protocols. Because WebScarab
operates as an intercepting proxy, we can review and modify requests
and responses.
Webpage:http://www.owasp.org/index.php/Category:OWASP_WebScarab_Project
Firebug is an add-on for the Firefox browser. We can use it to inspect, edit and monitor CSS, HTML and JavaScript.
Webpage:http://www.getfirebug.com
IEWatch is a tool to analyze HTTP and HTML for users of the Internet Explorer.
Webpage:http://www.iewatch.com
Wireshark is a network protocol analyzer. You can sniff network traffic and gather useful
informations this way.
Webpage:http://www.wireshark.org
There are many vulnerability scanners for your own web applications. They can find XSS, Injection Flaws and other vulnerabilities. Below are links to two open source scanner.
Nessus:http://www.nessus.org
Paros:http://www.parosproxy.org


The first picture is a picture of my dog, Jenna.
The second picture is a picture of my old car, that my brother totaled on vacation.
The third picture is a picture I took of Myrtle Beach.


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{% if user.affiliations.fyp %}MyUW{% else %}MyUW 2015{% endif %}: Designed to meet student needs
{% if not user.affiliations.fyp %}It's a new MyUW!{% endif %} We did lots of research to understand student needs and we {% if not user.affiliations.fyp %}re{% endif%}built and curated MyUW to focus on these needs. We'd love your feedback!
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As your quarter rolls on, we'll present the information and resources that are most useful on cards, the most important at the top
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{% if user.affiliations.fyp %}
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{% if user.affiliations.stud_employee %}
Student Employees
A link to Employee Self-Services (ESS) is on the Employment page, but you can also use the old version of MyUW to access additional employment resources.


The RabbitBugs Bunny, the linchpin of the Looney Tunes, has been called everything from "classic" to "perennial" to "an American institution" to "one of our national heroes"--and "wascally wabbit," "long-eared galoot," and a lot of other things besides! But most of us just like to call him Bugs.
Now he's starring in Space Jam, Warner Bros.' first original feature film graced by Bugs in a leading role--opposite Michael Jordan, no less! Producer Ivan Reitman and director Joe Pytka head a team of filmmakers including producers Joe Medjuck and Daniel Goldberg, executive producers Ken Ross and David Falk, and screenwriters Leo Benvenuti & Steve Rudnick and Timothy Harris & Herschel Weingrod to bring this ambitious and precedent-setting project to life. Starring with Bugs and Michael Jordan are Wayne Knight, Theresa Randle and the voice of Danny DeVito.
Heading the bill in Space Jam with one of the sports world's most entertaining players is a natural opportunity for the venerable Warner Bros. character. After all, Bugs was voted the most popular in the entire short-subject field in the United States and Canada for the year 1945, and then stayed in the Number One spot for the next 16 years straight. Today, in 1996, Bugs continues to draw a crowd--in fact, a recent survey showed him to be the most popular animated character in the world!
When Bugs' classic cartoons were being made and regularly released to theaters in the 1940s and 1950s, it was his stardom in short subjects that skyrocketed his studio to prominence in the animation field.
Part of Bugs' great achievement had been to establish a strong personality who can exist for 7 minutes at a time, show us a facet of his personality, disappear for weeks, months, maybe years at a time, then reappear and still be recognizeable and entertaining. His possibilities were not exhausted by any single episode.
The trick was not to sustain seven minutes, but to live for 50 years. And once you've sustained 56 years of amazing popularity with one generation after another all over the world, it's hardly likely you're going to have much trouble sustaining a 90 minute feature.
Michael Maltese, one of Bugs' writers, remembered that in the old days, a theater's marquee had to say no more than "2 Bugs Bunny Cartoons" for people to plunk their money down--forgetting what features or other short subjects were playing, forgetting that the "2 Bugs Bunny Cartoons" would be over in 15 minutes--and, most of all, forgetting their troubles. "After a while, Bugs Bunny was so well loved by the audience that he could do no wrong," said Maltese. "They loved the rabbit, and what he stood for."
Friz Freleng, one of the leading directors of Bugs' classic shorts, once remarked, "The cocky characters, for some reason, the public seems to like. They don't like those kinds of people in real life." Mel Blanc, who first provided The Rabbit's voice, believed that "Bugs Bunny appeals to the rebel in all of us. Everybody loves a winner, and Bugs Bunny always wins."
There's a moment in A Hare Grows in Manhattan when Bugs dives into a manhole to escape the bulldog pursuing him, and between the time the dog leaps in the air and the time he reaches the manhole, Bugs has managed to resurface, grab the manhole cover, and pull it into place--turning the dog's face into something resembling a waffle. It's a simple enough gag, but the point is that there is a look of such total delight on Bugs' face as he performs the act, that he turns the whole business into something else altogether, a conflict of viewpoints rather than a physical conflict between two animals.
Bugs is Puck reborn; he enjoys the scrapes he gets into because he knows he'll win eventually. This goes a long way toward making him the irresistible character he is: he holds out the possibility that the Battle is winnable, that we can vanquish the foe and have fun doing it, that every setback can become another challenge, another excuse for high spirits.
This is possibly the critical factor of what we love about Bugs: that he will not only make us laugh but make us feel victorious and triumphant. There are heroes and there are comedians; rarely do the two meet. This made him a difficult character to write for, but it's what gave him that special spark that made him the phenomenon that he has been.
From the time he first asked Elmer Fudd "What's up, Doc?" right up to the release of Space Jam, Bugs has been both sophisticated and naive, innocent and guilty, Child of Nature and Street-Tough Smart Guy, fool and hero, one of the most rounded and all-around characters in the history of film, a multi-faceted gem.
A Wild Hare and Beyond
The hardy hare has been delighting fans of every age, nationality, and persuasion for longer than the majority of his youthful fans probably realize. Most of the current crop of screen heroes were not even born when Bugs first rose casually from his rabbit hole, chewing on a carrot, peering down the barrel of a gun, and cracking a cool "Eh-h-h-h-What's up. Doc?" out of one corner of his mouth, in a cartoon called A Wild Hare, directed by Tex Avery and released by Warner Bros. in July of 1940.
Bugs, like most characters, inspires that insistent question, "Who created him?" A simple answer is expected. But no simple answer works.
The clearest family line reaches back to Tex Avery, who gave The Rabbit his famous personality. When asked how Bugs came into being, the soft-spoken Texan was laconic. "Oh," he said, "it just came out of a cartoon. We decided he was going to be a smartaleck rabbit, but casual about it, and his opening line in the very first one was `Eh, what's up, Doc?' And, gee, it floored `em! They expected the rabbit to scream, or anything but make a casual remark--here's a guy with a gun in his face! It got such a laugh that we said, `Boy, we'll do that every chance we get.' It became a series of `What's up, Docs?'."
"We didn't feel that we had anything until we got it on the screen and it got quite a few laughs," Avery recalled. "When we saw that on the screen, we knew we had a hit character," Freleng remembered. "He was the most timid of animals, yet he had courage and brashness. The whole gimmick was a rabbit so cocky that he wasn't afraid of a guy with a gun who was hunting him."
But the new character had no name at first. Jack Rabbit, or Jack E. Rabbit, was the personal choice of Avery himself, since he had spent so much time hunting jackrabbits and since "I thought it would please my Texas friends."
But another of the Warner cartoon directors, Ben Hardaway, whose nickname was "Bugs," had already asked designer Charlie Thorsen to create a rabbit for an earlier cartoon, and when Thorsen had submitted the model sheet, he'd labeled it "Bugs' Bunny." Now, with this model sheet circulating the studio, and with a search for a good name underway, publicist Rose Horsely jumped on the label "Bugs Bunny" as "so cute!"
It wasn't "cute" to Tex Avery. "That's sissy," he said. "Mine's a rabbit! A tall, lanky, mean rabbit. He isn't a fuzzy little bunny."
But Horsely had the ear of Leon Schlesinger, who produced the cartoons for Warner Bros. Schlesinger thought a moment, then said, "O.K. Bugs Bunny. We'll go with it."
"We were always very proud of what we were doing there," says Phil Monroe, one of the Warner animators. "We thought our pictures were funnier than anybody else's. We were all geared for humor--the animators would be asked to submit gags for pictures, and a lot of them were used." A new style was developing: most of it was Avery's doing, most of it was taking place right there at Warner Bros., and most of it was focused on The Rabbit.
Finally the directors realized you couldn't look down on this character, the way you could with most cartoon clowns. You could only look up to him. It was at that point that Bugs came to life, individually, for each of the directors at Warner Bros., and, better than that, became a focal point for everything they saw as the best in themselves.
Almost as soon as they started working with the character, the Bob Clampett unit, with McKimson in the lead, started giving Bugs less of an oval shape than the first model sheets called for, and his face began to look less ratlike. Then they started structuring the nose differently, and the teeth were naturally anchored to the same bone structure, in a more appealing facial design. By the time Clampett made Bugs Bunny Gets the Boid in 1942, he had arrived at what we might call the Classic Bugs Bunny. By late 1944 the same design was reaching the screen in the cartoons of the other units. Once Freleng made Stage Door Cartoon, released near the end of that year, the McKimson look was universal.
"Bugs was gradually becoming a more complex character," Chuck Jones remembers. "The writers and directors were all beginning to realize that we had the potential of a brilliant and lasting star on our hands, a rambunctious, unbridled, and often balky baby Bugs that needed now to grow, to smooth out; we must find out how to harness that energy without destroying the spirit and how to guide the child without steering it. Bugs changed because he had to, not because we were brilliant."
Bugs, madder than the March Hare and saner than Alice, knows he's in a cartoon. He always had a trick, and he always had the prop that was necessary to pull of that trick. Whatever it was--a sledgehammer, a stick of dynamite, an anvil, a cannon--he needed it, he got it? Where did it come from? Nobody wanted to know, they just wanted to see him pull off his fast one.
Bugs was the cartoon version of the loud-mouthed but loveable Brooklynese smart-aleck who turns up in the cockpit, in the barracks, or on the battlefield in every World War II movie, as inevitable as the flag, and, apparently, just as effective in rallying the spirits of a beleaguered nation. The idea that the battle was winnable was a very popular one during World War II.
"It was during those war years...that the Bugs Bunny cartoons...passed Disney and MGM for the first time to become the Number One short subject," Bob Clampett recalled.
The studio received an offer from the Utah Celery Company of Salt Lake City to keep all staffers well supplied with their product if Bugs would only switch from carrots to their crunchy greens. Later the Broccoli Institute of America strongly urged The Bunny to sample their product once in a while. It never happened. Mel Blanc would have been happy to switch to any of these vegetables, since carrots made his throat muscles tighten and the words couldn't come out, but it was no go. Carrots were Bugs' trademark. The only concession they ever made was to move the carrot-crunching sounds and dialog to the last spot in the recording session.
In the 1950s, with the post-war Baby Boom transforming his previous audience from rowdy kids in uniform to mature adults with responsibilities, Bugs found his new audience extended to include those "responsibilities." The nation was filling its nurseries and schools to capacity with children, and they were all becoming Bugs Bunny fans.
By 1957 Bugs' perennial popularity had become as much a bewilderment as a source of pride. The theatrical short subject market had gone through a series of drastic changes, Bugs' contemporaries from the early `40s had largely faded from the scene, even Disney had phased out the one-reel cartoon, and television was posing new threats every year. The world of 1940 was becoming history.
Didn't matter. Bugs went on being Champ, no matter what he did.


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import turtle print "Staring program..." t = turtle.Turtle() for i in range(2): t.forward(100) t.right(90) t.color("blue") print "Program finished!"