- Account - Class in it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.model
-
Class that collects account information for authentication of a User
- Account() - Constructor for class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.model.Account
-
Empty constructor
- Account(String, String, String) - Constructor for class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.model.Account
-
Parametric constructor
- AccountModelDS - Class in it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.model
-
Class that interacts with the database through the information of Account and User
- AccountModelDS() - Constructor for class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.model.AccountModelDS
-
- Activity - Class in it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.model
-
Class that collects activity information
- Activity() - Constructor for class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.model.Activity
-
Empty constructor
- Activity(String, String, String, String, String, int, String, int) - Constructor for class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.model.Activity
-
Parametric constructor
- ActivityController - Class in it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.controller
-
Class that handles requests from the browser to the database of an Activity
- ActivityController() - Constructor for class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.controller.ActivityController
-
Empty Constructor
- ActivityModelDS - Class in it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.model
-
Class that interacts with the database through the information of Activity
- ActivityModelDS() - Constructor for class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.model.ActivityModelDS
-
- AllTest - Class in it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test
-
Class that tests all the test Class
- AllTest() - Constructor for class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.AllTest
-
- AllTestModelDS - Class in it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test
-
Class that tests all the test ModelDS
- AllTestModelDS() - Constructor for class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.AllTestModelDS
-
- AllTestSimpleClass - Class in it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test
-
Class that tests all the test SimpleClass
- AllTestSimpleClass() - Constructor for class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.AllTestSimpleClass
-
- Article - Class in it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.model
-
Class that collects article information
- Article() - Constructor for class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.model.Article
-
Empty constructor
- Article(String, double, String, int) - Constructor for class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.model.Article
-
Parametric constructor
- ArticleController - Class in it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.controller
-
Class that handles requests from the browser to the database of an Article
- ArticleController() - Constructor for class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.controller.ArticleController
-
Empty Constructor
- ArticleModelDS - Class in it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.model
-
Class that interacts with the database through the information of Article
- ArticleModelDS() - Constructor for class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.model.ArticleModelDS
-
Empty constructor
- ArticleModelDS(String, String) - Constructor for class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.model.ArticleModelDS
-
Parametric constructor with the name of the database


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--- title: Machine Learning for Interactive Systems and Advanced Programming Tools ref: mlis2016 description: Covers applications of machine learning to various scenarios in vision and programming. semester: Fall 2016 number: 263-2920-00L lecturer: O. Hilliges, Martin Vechev ta: assistants: Fabrizio Pece, Stefan Stevsic, Jie Song, Emre Aksan, Petar Tsankov, Pavol Bielik, Timon Gehr, Dimitar Dimitrov edoz: session-time-place: Wed 15-17, CHN D 46 lecture-time-place: exercise-time-place: credits: 2 image: ---
See course page on AIT website.


Initially the stack is empty.
Here, top[s]=0.
Push (S,4):
Add value 4 into the stack
Here, top[s]=1.
Push (S,1):
Add value 1 into the stack
Here, top[s]=2.
Push (S,3):
Add value 3 into the stack
Here, top[s]=3.
POP (S):
Retrieve an S item from the stack
Therefore, the S value is removed now the top[s]=2.
Push (S,8):
Add value 8 into the stack
Here, top[s]=3.
POP (S):
Retrieve an S item from the stack
Therefore, the S value is removed now the top[s]=2.
Overflow of Queue:
• Initially, tail and head of queue are initialized to 1.
• Limited number of elements (length of queue) can be inserted into queue.
• Elements are inserted (or enqueue) at tail.
• Each time an element is inserted, tail is incremented by 1(i.e. tail is moved to next location). When the tail is equal to length of the queue, tail is reinitialized to 1.
• If the head and tail+1 are equal or the head is 1 and tail is equal to length of the queue, the queue is empty. This is called queue underflow. That is, no more elements can be inserted into queue.
The modified ENQUEUE with the pseudocode identifies the overflow of queue is as follows:
ENQUEUE(Q, x)
1 if Q.head = = Q.tail+1 or ( Q.head = = 1 and Q.tail = = Q.length)
2 error “Queue Overflows”
3 else
4 Q[Q.tail] = x
5 if Q.tail = = Q.length
6 Q.tail=1
7 else Q.tail = Q.tail+1
Underflow of Queue:
• Initially, tail and head of queue are initialized to 1.
• Elements are removed from head.
• Each time an element is removed (or dequeue), head is incremented by 1.
• When head is equal to length of the queue, head is reinitialized to 1.
• If the head and tail are equal, the queue is said to be underflow (i.e. the queue is empty). That is, there is no element to remove in the queue.
The modified DEQUEUE with the pseudocode that identifies the underflow of queue is as follows:
DEQUEUE(Q)
1 if Q.head = = Q.tail
2 error “Queue underflows”
3 else
4 x = Q[Q.head]
5 if Q.head = = Q.length
6 Q.head = 1
7 else Q.head = Q.head + 1
8 return x
Double-ended QUEUE:
A double ended queue allows insertion and deletion of elements from front end and back end.
The procedure DEQUEUE-INSERT-FRONT checks whether the deque is full or not. If the deque is not full and head is greater than 0, then the procedure inserts at head and moves the head to previous position.
DEQUEUE- INSERT - FRONT(Q , x)
1. if Q.head = = 1 and Q.tail = = Q.length
2. error “ Deque is overflow “
3. if Q.head ≤ 1
4. error “ cann’t insert element at front end”
5. else Q.head = Q.head -1
6. Q[Q.head ] = x
The procedure DEQUEUE-INSERT-BACK checks whether the deque is full or not. If the deque is not full and head is not equal to tail, then the procedure inserts at tail and advances the tail to next position.
DEQUEUE- INSERT- BACK (Q , x)
1. if Q.head = = 1 and Q.tail = = Q.length
2. error “ Deque is overflow “
3. If Q.tail = = Q.length
4. error “ cann’t insert element at back end ”
5. else Q.tail = Q.tail + 1
6. Q[Q.tail] = x
7. if Q.head = = 0 and Q.tail = = 0
8. Q.head = 1
9. Q.tail = 1
The procedure DEQUEUE-DELETE-FRONT checks whether the deque is empty or not. If the deque is not empty, then the procedure removes an element at head and advances the head to next positon.
DEQUEUE –DELETE – FRONT (A)
1. if Q.head = = 0 and Q.tail = = 0
2. error “ Deque is underflow “
3. x = Q [Q.head ]
4. Q.head = Q.head + 1
5. if Q.head = = Q.tail
6. Q.head = 0
7. Q.tail = 0
The procedure DEQUEUE-DELETE-FRONT checks whether the deque is empty or not. If the deque is not empty, then the procedure removes an element at tail and advances the tail to previous positon.
DEQUEUE- DELETE –BACK(A)
1. if Q.head = = 0 and Q.tail = = 0
2. error “ Deque underflow “
3. x = Q [Q.tail ]
4. Q.tail = Q.tail – 1
5. if Q.head = = Q.tail
6. Q.head = 0
7. Q.tail = 0
Implementing Queue using Two Stacks
Consider S1 and S2 to be two stacks of size ‘n’. Also, assume Q is a queue and S1=Q.
PUSH and POP are the stack operations.
ENQUEUE and DEQUEUE are the queue operations.
ENQUEUE operation:
ENQUEUE(S1, x)
PUSH(S1, x)
Implementation for ENQUEUE:
void ENQUEUE(stack S1,int x)
{
push(S1,x);
}
The above ENQUEUE operation takes element x as an argument and pushes it into first stack.
Analysis of running time:
• The PUSH operation on stack takes time.
Therefore ENQUEUE also takes time.
DEQUEUE operation:
DEQUEUE( )
1 if STACK-EMPTY(S1)
2 error “ Queue underflows”
3 else
4 while STACK-EMPTY(S1) ≠ TRUE
5 do y POP(S1)
6 PUSH(S2, y)
7 z = POP(S2)
8 while STACK-EMPTY(S2) ≠ TRUE
9 y POP(S2)
10 PUSH(S1, y)
11 return z
Implementation for DEQUEUE:
int DEQUEUE()
{
int z;
if(empty(S1))
{
cout<<" Queue is underflow ";
return ;
}
else
{
while(!empty(S1))
{
int y=pop(S1);
push(S2,y);
}
z=pop(S2); // removing first element
while(!empty(S2))
{
int y=pop(S2);
push(S1,y);
}
}
return z;
}
• The above DEQUEUE operation moves all elements of the first stack S1 to the second stack S2.
• It pops the top element in the second stack S2, if S2 is not empty. Otherwise it returns an exception “Queue underflows”.
• The remaining elements in the stack S2 are again moved to first stack S1.
Analysis of running time:
• The POP operation on stack takes O(1) time.
• The PUSH operation on stack takes O(1) time.
• If the Queue is empty, DEQUEUE operations takes in O(1) time.
• If the Queue has n elements, each while loop runs almost ‘n’ times. Thus, the two while loops runs in n+n = 2n steps.
Therefore this operation takes O(n) time.


People say life gets more complicated as you get bigger. Well, I’m at 42, and I couldn’t disagree more.
I might not be as quick or nimble as the 19’s, but I sure am a heck of a lot more agile than the 52’s or even the 48’s. Admittedly, I don’t get out more than once a week or so, but when I do, I can get the job done. I mean, why go out if you’re not going to make a big difference? Seems like a waste of time and energy to me.
Anyways, why is life less complicated? Well, for starters, I have an established routine. When I go out, I know exactly where I need to go, and what I need to do, and pretty much how long it’ll take me to do it. There isn’t much variation, really…I just try and make sure I don’t hit any rough patches along the way. I haven’t changed my habits for years. If it ain’t broke, why fix it?
Sure, I can’t always see too well, being 42 and all, but, I usually manage well enough. I’ve been doing this work for a long time, so I can adjust on the fly without too much trouble. Sometimes, it can also get a little bumpy out there, but, that’s just the way it goes. I roll with it. I may be at 42, but I’m still solid as a rock when I need to be.
I enjoy the patterns. I enjoy the predictability. I enjoy seeing the line ahead of me, and the change that is left behind after I pass. There’s no guesswork, so I can let my mind wander and just do what needs to be done. I guess if I really think about it, 19’s could do the same work, but it would be nearly as efficient. I’m proud of that.
When I’m not working, I can rest assured that I’ll be needed again. I’m always needed, which is comforting. I don’t have to worry about becoming irrelevant any time soon. I’m patient and I’ll be here, ready to go.
Life as a “42-er” is great.
Written on May 15th, 2013 by Brian Bennett Categorized in: ds106
Leave a comment


If you're seing this page, this means you successfully created a Docker image using the CLI pack from Cloud Native Buildpacks.
This app is powered by Spring Boot, running on Java .
Here is a command you may use to build this image from source code:
$ pack build cloudnativebuildpacks101
The source code will automatically be compiled, and a Docker image named cloudnativebuildpacks101 will be created.
Run the app using this Docker command:
$ docker run --rm -p 8080:8080/tcp cloudnativebuildpacks101


Ben Hutchins
Manager
- Employee ID: 27
- Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Office Number: 72
Michael Abrash
Engineer
- Employee ID: 86
- Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Github: mabrashx86
Ryan Dahl
Engineer
- Employee ID: 2009
- Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Github: rdahlnodejs
Scott Fahlman
Intern
- Employee ID: 82
- Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- School: Carnegie Mellon


Manual
The ourProbes manual walks though the ourProbes workflow, technical
details.
ourProbes Manual
Device Setup (esp32)
This zip file contains the files needed to provision a new esp32 device.
deviceSetUp.zip See the
ourProbes Videos below for a video walk through of this process.
-
Download and open this zip file .
-
Copy the ourProbesDeviceMaker folder to a temporary location on your
machine.
-
In a command window cd to the ourProbesDeviceMaker folder.
-
In the probe subfolder update the config.py file (Usually by using the
config.py creator in the device page, update any ssid/password info if
needed.).
-
Update the deviceDeploy.bat file to use the correct serial port.
-
Connect the new esp32 to your pc device via a serial connection (usb
cable).
Note: you can check what serial port the device is on using the "mode"
command in windows.
-
Start the deviceDeploy.bat job.
Device Setup (Windows)
Download this zip file and expand into a new directory
winOurProbe.zip
-
Set up a device entry in ourProbes - make sure it is type "python"
- From the device form download its config.json file
-
Copy the contents of the winOurProbe.zip file to a new directory on your
windows machine
- Copy the config.json file to the same directory
-
The device code can be run by running winOurProbe.exe - it will continue
to run continuously until stopped with a ctrl-C
-
If you plan on running this all the time, then I recommend using nssl -
Non-sucking Service Manager
to run winOurProbe.exe as a windows service
Github
Source code is free to use and is available at
https://github.com/somervda/ourProbes
Video Tutorials
Development Blog
A series of video blogs showing the development process for the micropython
and angular code is available at
https://lupincorp.com/blogs


Introduction
Loops are the last of the major language features in Javascript that we’ll be covering. Now that we’ve grasped statements, variables and their types, functions, arrays and objects this last piece will give us eveything we need to solve procedural problems.
As always, MDN’s documentation is very good: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Guide/Loops_and_iteration
I’ve tried to give a “whys” outline below, where MDN offer more of a “how”. So it is worth reading both.
Why Loop?
On the web, we write programs and applications to solve a problem or achieve a goal. Most of these programs eventually come down to shovelling data about in some form or another. We may need to capture someones information to deliver a product, or sell to an advertiser. Or we may need to take user input so that we may determine which of our hilarious cat videos will best suit their taste.
Dealing with this data often involves running similar tasks repeatedly, and a loop gives us an easy way of managing that.
Types of loop
There are a few different types of loop in Javascript. Most looping problems can be solved with any of these, but occasionally one is better suited than the rest.
for
loop
This is a very common type of loop, used to carry out an action for a pre-determined amount of iterations. The syntax for a for loop looks like this:
The loop sets up with it’s initialExpression. Once done it checks the condition and if the condition is true
it executes the block of statements. Finally it runs the incrememntExpression. From here, the condition is checked again, and the loop repeats from there:
- Setup
- Check condition is true. If not, skip statements and move on.
- If true execute statements
- Execute incrementExpression
- Check condition is true. If not, skip statements and move on.
- If true execute statements
- Execute incrementExpression
- Check condition is true. If not, skip statements and move on.
- If true execute statements
- Execute incrementExpression
- Check condition is true. If not, skip statements and move on.
- If true execute statements
- Execute incrementExpression
- … etc.
For example, you may have a list of messages, and want to display the first three. You can use a for loop to append those to a page like this:
Example one
In this example we fetch some messages from a fictional API and then pass them into a function. That function sets up a few supporting variables, checks it has enough messages to display three of them and then loops through messages 0, 1 and 2 and appends them to a list.
The for loop is comprised of the four parts discussed previously:
- The initial expression: in this example
i = 0
which initialises an index (i
) as zero. - The condition: That
i
must be less thann
. (In this case, n is determined previously to be either 3, or the number of messages, if less than three.) - The incrememnt expression:
i++
which adds one to the index. - The statements: which in this example, involve creating and adding list
While
Loop
Another common loop type is the while loop. This is simpler in syntax, but can cause critical issues if not managed properly (see below). If a different loop type can be used, I would usually recommend it.
The while loop will keep executing as long as the condition is true. This is useful, for example, in animations when you’d like to keep something moving until it hits an edge or goes offscreen etc. This change-over-time can be hard to pre-determine (as we did for our for loop) and so it suits a while loop:
Example two
In this example, we keep pushing the element toward the top of the screen until it goes offscreen. Loops like this can easily fail critically though. Should the calculations behind the offscreen check be a bit buggy, or should the element fail to move when you adjust its top
position this loop will never stop running. This will crash your browser tab and give you a very bad day®.
The simple example below demonstrates the pitfalls. In this example, we fetch a numeric value from a user and use it to skim through a list step
items at a time (eg 5 or 3 or 1 items at a time). However, if the user enters a 0, or a negative numner, or anything NOT a number, i
won’t increase and the condition will never be satisfied, making the loop infinite and crashing your website.
This example would be an obvious mistake, but the concept applies to a broad range of issues. When using while loops, be sure to thoroughly check your incrementing process.
do / while
loops
Similar to while loops, and the same pitfalls apply. This loop is subtly different in that it will always execute at least once. A regular while loop checks its condition before running, so may never run at all. Do / while loops check at the end, and so always execute at least once.
Array methods
As well as pure loops, several array methods also loop. These include forEach
, some
, map
and reduce
amongst others. These are usually much safer alternatives to for or while loops, and should be preferred where they are available.
Escaping the loop
Sometimes a special case may cause you to need to exit a loop. When this happens you can either break
out of the loop, which will stop it there an d then, or you can continue
on to the next item in the loop. This skips the rest of the statement block for that item, but lets the loop continue.
For example you may wish to email out to all users, but skip site admins.
Or, you may wish to stop a test if you have too many incorrect answers
More advanced note on good practices when writing loops
Because a loop runs many times, it is good practice to only put in it that which needs to be in it. In Example one we need to get a list from the DOM, we could do this like this:
but did not. This is because getting that element from the DOM is computationally “expensive”. We need to send the browser off to browse the DOM tree, find the correct node, grab a reference and return it to us, all of which takes time. By doing things as we did, we only need to perform that lookup once.
A warning. Usually in programming pre-optimisation is frowned upon, and rightly so. Computers are so fast, and interpreters so good at optimising code, that trying to speed things up using clever tricks often just leads to ugly, unreadable code. Loops are the exception to this rule, especially loops in a webpage, where a lot of costly actions can be triggered in a line or two of code.
Especially avoid DOM manipulation and HTTP requests in loops and keep your loops lean and fast.


Install Webmin on CentOS 6
Webmin makes it easy to perform administrative tasks via a web interface. Once the Webmin repos are installed the package can be installed using Yum.
Download and install the key for the Webmin repo
Create a file for the Webmin repo
Add the repo information to the repo file
Install Webmin package


It's been ten years since Final Fantasy Versus XIII was announced, and since then it has gone through many large changes. It eventually became known as Final Fantasy XV, a mainline, numbered FF title rather than a spin off of XIII. It also went through director changes, which shows in the gameplay.
Graphics
First and foremost, the game looks amazing. The graphics are great, the designs are very much in line with previous Final Fantasy entries yet retains it's own style. "A fantasy based on reality" which is very much shown in the game, as it blends fantasy designs with realistic designs. This is seen in the cities and landscapes, and certainly with the character designs.
Another thing I loved about the graphics is how detailed everything was. Chocobos never looked this good!
The magic attacks look great as well, with many particle effects shown to accentuate how strong they are.
While not the most realistic looking game, I believe it is still up there in terms of visual design. It is unmistakeably a Final Fantasy title, which is what I wanted most!
Gameplay
The gameplay on the other hand, may not be every Final Fantasy fan's cup of tea.
The combat is akin to an Action RPG, and not so much like previous Final Fantasy titles. It is more fast paced and tends to be heavy on animations.
I believe that the combat is the most divisive element of this game, as it is so different from previous mainline entries.
Gameplay non combat wise is your standard fare RPG. Side content has you fishing, cooking, driving, all to make the game more varied in terms of gameplay.
Story
Due to spoilers, I will not mention much about the story. To me, it was the weakest element of the game. Characters who you thought would be crucial would just disappear halfway through the narrative, never to be seen again. The final chapter is also very much a let down.
Verdict
I give Final Fantasy XV an 8 out of 10. It is by no means a bad game, but if you're looking for a compelling story, you should look elsewhere.
Was it worth the ten years of hype? In my opinion, absolutely.
Honestly, the game is in my top five Final Fantasy games. All in all, a great addition to the series.


Part 5. Composing the model¶
Now that we have our three model components, we can switch from the role of a model component developer into the role of a model composer and compose the three model components into an actual model:
Copy
templates/models/SOME_MODEL.py
intopycopancore/models
, rename it tomy_exploit.py
, and edit it to have:from ..model_components import my_exploit_growth as growth from ..model_components import my_exploit_fishing as fishing from ..model_components import my_exploit_learning as learning ... class Cell(growth.Cell, fishing.Cell, base.Cell): """Cell entity type.""" pass
Thereby you say which components the model has and which of them contribute to
the Cell
entity type. The final Cell
class is composed via multiple
inheritance from the mixin classes provided by two of our model components,
and the basic Cell
mixin class shipped within the base
model component.
Note that base.Cell
must always be named last in the list. (Despite this,
the order is almost arbitrary and matters only when different components
define the same attribute or method in different ways.)
In the same way as for
Cell
, edit the definitions of the classesIndividual
,Environment
,Metabolism
, andCulture
:class Individual(fishing.Individual, learning.Individual, base.Individual)... class Environment(growth.Environment, base.Environment)... class Metabolism(fishing.Metabolism, base.Metabolism)... class Culture(learning.Culture, base.Culture)...
Even though we do not explicitly use them, all pycopancore models must also contain the
World
andSocialSystem
entity-types, so we need to keep also:class World(base.World)... class SocialSystem(base.SocialSystem)...
The latter is because every Individual
must belong to some SocialSystem
and every Cell
to some World
, hence we will have one object each of
those later on.
Finally, also compose the
Model
class that will serve as the main entry-point for pycopancore’s runner, and edit its metadata:class Model(growth.Model, fishing.Model, learning.Model, base.Model): name = "exploit tutorial" description = "tutorial version of the copan:EXPLOIT model" entity_types = [World, SocialSystem, Cell, Individual] process_taxa = [Environment, Metabolism, Culture]
Now the model is ready to be used in a study: Part 6: Using the model for a study


Economists Kenneth Rogoff and Carmen Reinhart wrote in April 2013, "Austerity seldom works without structural reforms – for example, changes in taxes, regulations and labor market policies – and if poorly designed, can disproportionately hit the poor and middle class. Our consistent advice has been to avoid withdrawing fiscal stimulus too quickly, a position identical to that of most mainstream economists."
Read more about austerity


See use case #4 for a description of this requirement.
Up until now we've measured the time it takes for a page to become usable by the user. It may also be
useful to measure the time it took for various components within the page to load and match that up with
the full page load time. boomerang provides additional timers that you can configure to measure separate
parts of your page. You use the startTimer()
and endTimer()
methods of the
roundtrip (BOOMR.plugin.RT
) plugin to do this.
In the following examples, you'll need to make sure that boomerang.js
is loaded and the
init()
method called before you call any of these methods, so perhaps putting it at the
top of your page is a good idea. We'll see later how to work around this.
First, identify sections of your page that you want to measure. Call startTimer()
before
and endTimer()
after. Each timer has its own name. The names are free-form strings,
but stay simple to be efficient. Stick to alphanumeric characters and underscores, and limit names
to around 5 characters, eg: t_ads
, t_head
, t_js
. The following
names are reserved: t_done
, t_page
, t_resp
.
Make sure you've included boomerang.js before starting the timers.
<html> <head> <script src="boomerang.js" type="text/javascript"></script> <script type="text/javascript"> BOOMR.init({ beacon_url: "http://yoursite.com/path/to/beacon.php" }); BOOMR.plugins.RT.startTimer("t_head"); </script> <title>page title</title> <meta http-equiv="Content-type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8"> <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="../boomerang-docs.css"> <script type="text/javascript"> BOOMR.plugins.RT.endTimer("t_head").startTimer("t_body"); </script> </head> <body> page body here <script type="text/javascript"> BOOMR.plugins.RT.endTimer("t_body"); </script> </body> </html>
Your timers will now be included in the beacon along with t_done
.
Notice in the second invocation how we chain the calls to endTimer
and startTimer
.
This is possible for most methods that you call since they return a reference to the object. Note
that the timer methods are run on the BOOMR.plugins.RT
object, so they return a reference
to that object and not to the BOOMR
object.
Now we've said for years that putting javascript at the bottom of your document is good for
performance, so asking you to load boomerang at the top may not be the best advice. You can
still measure in-page times though, and then report them to boomerang once it has loaded.
You do this using the BOOMR.plugins.RT.setTimer()
method. This method takes
two parameters — the timer name and its value in milliseconds. The code above will
change to this:
<html> <head> <script type="text/javascript"> var t_pagestart=new Date().getTime(); </script> <title>page title</title> <meta http-equiv="Content-type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8"> <script type="text/javascript"> var t_headend = new Date().getTime(); </script> </head> <body> page body here <script type="text/javascript"> var t_jsstart = new Date().getTime(); </script> <script src="boomerang.js" type="text/javascript"></script> <script type="text/javascript"> BOOMR.init({ beacon_url: "http://yoursite.com/path/to/beacon.php" }); var t_bodyend = new Date().getTime(); BOOMR.plugins.RT.setTimer("t_head", t_headend - t_pagestart). setTimer("t_body", t_bodyend - t_headend). setTimer("t_js", t_bodyend - t_jsstart); </script> </body> </html>
The latest code and docs is available on github.com/yahoo/boomerang


Job Listener Configurations
Add new configuration
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Folder
Pattern
Task Executor Type
Job Parameters
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{{unreferenced|date=March 2013}} {{Infobox prepared food | name = Kai kou xiao | image = | caption = | alternate_name = | country = China | region = Beijing | creator = | course = | type = Pastry | served = | main_ingredient = Flour, peanut oil, eggs, sugar, malt sugar, sesame seeds, baking soda | variations = | calories = | other = }}
Kai kou xiao (开口笑; pinyin: kāi kǒu xiào; literally "open mouth laughing") is a fried sesame egg cake traditional to Beijing cuisine.
The traditional culinary method of this dish begins with the preparation of flour, peanut oil, egg, sugar, malt sugar, sesame seeds and baking soda. With the exception of the sesame seeds, everything else is mixed together, and the resulting dough is cut into pieces. The sesame seeds are boiled in water and each small piece of dough is rolled in the sesame seeds. The end result is then fried on a skillet. The chef must lift the frying pan off the stove and put it back on depending on the situation. The resulting opening crack is where the literal name in Chinese comes from, as it resembles a happy smiling mouth.
{{Beijing cuisine}} {{Portal bar|Food|Beijing|China}}
{{China-cuisine-stub}}


[LibUtilsTest] Testing HtmlLogStrategy
[LibUtilsTest] Testing HtmlLogStrategy
[LibUtilsTest] Testing HtmlLogStrategy
[LibUtilsTest] Testing HtmlLogStrategy
[LibUtilsTest] Testing HtmlLogStrategy


Prologue
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Last Chapter
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Episodes -->
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Inter Milan Manager Antonio Conte Tells His Players To Have Sex With ‘Least Effort Possible’ During Season
by Darrelle LincolnInter Milan manager Antonio Conte wants to make sure his players are always refreshed and ready for every game, so if that means diving into their personal sex lives, then so be it.
Antonio Conte believes his players should have sex, but advises them to so with minimal effort throughout the season.
“I was a player as well, during the season, sex should not last long.”
“During the season, I advise my players to have sex for short periods and with the minimum of effort.”
“[My players] better use positions where they are under their partners…And preferably, with their wives, because if with others, well, that needs extra action.”
So basically, Conte wants his players to get off during sex, but not to care about their partner’s needs in that scenario. I’m pretty sure every wife of every player on the team just loved to hear this.


National Coming Out Day, celebrated every year on October 11, the anniversary of the National March on Washington for Lesbian and Gay Rights. The day is meant to celebrate the act of "coming out" -- when an LGBT person decides to publicly share their gender identities or sexual orientation.


PSALMS 23
A psalm written by David
1 Yahweh, you care for me like a shepherd cares for his sheep,
so I have everything that I need.
2 You enable me to rest in peace
as when a shepherd leads his sheep to places where there is plenty of green grass for them to eat,
as when he lets them lie down beside streams where the water is flowing slowly.
3 You renew my strength.
You show me how to live in the right way,
in order that I can honor you.
4 Even when I am walking in very dangerous places
where I might die,
I will not be afraid of anything
because you are with me.

You welcome me
as a guest whom you honor.
You have given me very many blessings!
6 I am certain that you will be good to me
and act mercifully toward me
as long as I live;
then, O Yahweh, I will live in your home forever.


I am Bhupendra Nepal. I am Originally from Nepal but Now living in Kyoto Japan. I am Studying IT in KCGI


Company profile - Canadian Company Capabilities
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Moveable Inc.
Mailing Address:
502-77 Mowat Ave.TORONTO, Ontario
M6K 3E3
Location Address:
502-77 Mowat Ave.TORONTO, Ontario
M6K 3E3
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Company Profile
Moveable makes it easy!
Moveable was founded in 1983 and has grown steadily since then,
establishing a reputation for professionalism, thoughtful
attention to detail and a strong commitment to serving its
clients. Today the company operates around the clock out of a
landmark 21,000-square-foot loft space in Torontos downtown
west district, and employs 55 people.
Its prepress and scanning divisions offer a full range of
services, including conventional drum scans, Photo CD scans,
colour editing and image retouching, trapping, imposition and
film separations, and a variety of digital and analog proofing
options. Recent projects include advertising for Smirnoff and
Eli Lilly, sales material for Manulife Financial, magazine
spreads for Wedding Bells and Outpost, point-of-sale promotions
for Revlon and Yves St-Laurent, CD packaging for BMG Music, book
covers for Random House, Harcourt Canada and Key Porter,
catalogues for the Toronto International Film Festival and
Umbra, and annual reports for Bank of Montreal, Andres Wines,
Hydro One and Imax.
The companys digital printing division features a Heidelberg
Quickmaster DI press, two Xerox DocuColors, a DocuPrint black-
and-white printer and an in-house bindery. The poster division
includes three large-format inkjet plotters and offers rapid
production of digital colour posters for indoor and outdoor
point-of-sale, event marketing and signage.
Typesetting is alive and well at Moveable, and the company
offers production services for a wide variety of print projects.
Its innovative proofreading and typographic fine-tuning service
refines designer-formatted pages to ensure that the final
document is error-free and meets the highest typographic
standards. Its rigorous proofreading process has also been used
prior to major Web launches to ensure accuracy and consistency.
This division specializes in corporate communications, and in
the past 12 months alone has handled typesetting, proofreading
and copy editing on more than 40 annual reports, including those
for major corporations like Bank of Montreal, Noranda, Barrick,
Onex,TD Waterhouse, Hydro One and Kimberly-Clark.
Moveable Online, the companys Internet division, offers
everything from HTML coding to custom dynamic application
development and secure hosting services. It collaborates with
its design studio clients to create Web sites and robust
applications marked by high production values and intelligent,
user-friendly functionality.
Moveable is a member of the International Digital Imaging
Association and has won more than 75 international awards for
excellence in the graphic arts. Its work has been cited by the
American Center for Design, the New York Type Directors Club,
the Mead Annual Report Show, The Advertising & Design Club of
Canada and Applied Arts magazine, among others.
Full profile
Full profile
Contact information
Company description
Product / Service / Licensing
WebCell a cellular dealer/carrier can service more corporate
accounts, more efficiently, and in a more organized way.
WebCell has been designed to simplify the process of selling
service plans, hardware, accessories and wireless devices to
corporate clients.
By using the Internet with a simple web browser (like the one
you are using right now), corporate clients can review hardware,
access plan information and place orders with pricing specific
to their company, which removes many of the routine
responsibilities that take up the time of corporate sales
representatives. Representatives have more time to focus on
sales, and corporate clients are satisfied that their orders and
questions are dealt with immediately.
small and medium sized businesses with the ability to set up
hundreds, even thousands of sites on the internet that all
process orders into one central order management system.
WebStore has enabled one US based retailer to sell over 1.3
million in sales in one year without spending any money on
marketing.
Examples of WebStore can be viewed at
http://www.footballfanatics.com
http://www.michiganwolverines.com
http://www.miamihurricanes.com
http://www.football.com (select the shopping link)
The most amazing part of WebStore is the price, only $15k CAD
and a very small transaction fee, and is hosted for only
$250/mth.
application development and hosting. Our primary role is to
support not compete with a graphic design team, allowing
designers to offer the back-end technical expertise of an
experienced development team along with their design, branding
and communications services.
Our staff includes talented web-application programmers, Flash
artists, information architects, database developers and project
managers, all headed up by an experienced IT management team.
Moveables hosting facility is state-of-the-art. Twelve Compaq
enterprise-class Web/application/database servers sit within our
clustered server farm in a secure, climate controlled
environment. Our Internet connection is a massive OC12 fibre-
optic pipe, with an OC3 back-up. The network is fully redundant
and fully switched, and features multiple stages of UPS back-up
to ensure maximum uptime.
We offer complex application hosting for the following
programming environments: Java(J2EE), ASP, Cold Fusion,
Witango2000 and PHP. We house a clustered, enterprise edition MS
SQL Server 2000.
We have focused our expertise on areas in which we can offer
complex logic solutions that simplify the experience of the end
user. Our skills lie primarily in database-driven dynamic
application development coupled with solid HTML coding.
runs useful when you had no other choice. No longer. Moveable
Print sets the bar very high indeed. Now you dont have to
settle for low-grade reproduction when you need full-colour
printing in small quantities (and with the addition of our
Heidelberg DI, those quantities are no longer so small!).
Our Xerox DocuColor 2045s deliver superior quality and
versatility dazzling solids with no banding, and sharp,
colourful reproduction all on stock as heavy as 12 pt. They
handle variable data too, for personalized, targeted promotions,
and are the ideal solution for print runs of 1 to 1,000.
For longer print runs, our Heidelberg Quickmaster DI takes over.
The DI is an automated direct-to-plate offset press that
eliminates the need for film, and enables us to offer fast
turnarounds at competitive rates. While our DocuColors continue
to be the right choice for short runs, the DI is ideally suited
for longer runs of 1,000 to 5,000.
Added to this mix, is a complete in-house bindery to ensure that
we can meet even the most challenging deadlines.
But we offer much more than an impressive array of equipment. We
also have the talent to get the most out of the hardware, and to
ensure that we exceed your expectations on every job. We can
help you choose the best printing and finishing options and find
cost-effective short-cuts. Sometimes that can point to a
conventional printing solution. In these cases our experienced
print consultants can tap into our large network of trade
printer associates, and manage your project for you.
Whichever route we take, well assume complete responsibility
for the finished product, and we will always bend over backwards
to solve problems and meet tough deadlines. Thats been the
Moveable way for more than 18 years.
page layouts from scratch to designer specifications, we also
refine designer-formatted pages using our innovative typographic
fine-tuning service. Either way, Moveable guarantees that the
final product will be error-free and will meet the highest
typographic standards. And our acclaimed proofreading department
ensures that the content is readable, unambiguous and consistent.
providing reliable prepress services still requires experience
and intelligence. We have lots of great hardware and software,
but we dont let the equipment do the thinking for us. Our
superior track record comes from our superior staff, who delve
into every file to take charge of trapping, imposition and
preflighting. Thats how we are able to avoid the common
problems that continue to plague the prepress process, like text
reflows, font substitutions, inaccurate trapping and colour
shifts.
Our process has been honed to perfection. Add to that lots of
capacity and 24-hour-a-day production, and its no wonder that
we routinely outperform other prepress houses. Our turnarounds
are legendary: five- and six-colour annual reports trapped,
imposed, run to film and proofed overnight.
keys. The success of your project will hinge on the degree of
care, expertise, and project management skill of your supplier.
At Moveable we pride ourselves on adding value to every job in
so many ways.
For example, our estimators do much more than just provide
quotations. They will also ask the right questions and help you
find the best and most cost-effective solution for each job.
This may include advice on substrates, choice of imaging device
and finishing options. They will also walk you through file
preparation requirements, like optimum resolution of images and
file formats. And they will give you realistic turnaround times
(realistic for us, impossible for most of our competitors!), and
then act as project managers to ensure that those commitments
are met.
Our production team which spans three shifts is the best in
the business. Their focus on quality control and fast
turnarounds continues to garner glowing testimonials from our
clients. They are on top of every job, from preflighting to
colour matching to inspecting every output to ensure that it
meets our standards before going out the door.
We currently offer both thermal and piezo-electric inkjets.
Thermal inkjet posters offer brilliant, saturated colour for
indoor and short-term outdoor applications. They are ideal for
short print runs where high impact colour is the top priority.
Because they use water-soluble dyes, thermal inkjet posters must
be laminated to protect them from damage due to moisture. Piezo
posters are less expensive than thermal inkjets and are ideal
when longer print runs are required. The colour is not quite as
vibrant as with thermal inkjets, but reproduction quality is
excellent and the high-resolution option provides outstanding
detail. They are durable and suitable for long-term outdoor
applications.
But we offer much more than an impressive array of equipment. We
also have the talent to get the most out of the hardware, and to
ensure that we exceed your expectations on every job. We can
help you choose the best printing and finishing options and find
cost-effective short-cuts. Sometimes that can point to a
conventional printing solution. In these cases our experienced
print consultants can tap into our large network of trade
printer associates, and manage your project for you.
Whichever route we take, well assume complete responsibility
for the finished product, and we will always bend over backwards
to solve problems and meet tough deadlines. Thats been the
Moveable way for more than 18 years.
First and foremost, its our people. This division boasts four
full-time drum scanner operators with some 45 years of
collective experience in scanning, colour correction and
retouching work. They have earned their stripes on a wide
variety of high-end projects, including beautiful and
demanding art catalogues, annual reports, print ads, brochures
and point-of-purchase materials.
Then there are the toys that help them do their jobs so well: a
state-of-the art Linotype-Hell drum scanner; high-end calibrated
monitors; 5000o K viewing booths at every workstation; a clean,
lighting-controlled environment; and complete analogue and
digital proofing facilities. It all adds up to scanning quality
and colour work that is second-to-none, combined with our
renowned, incredibly fast turnarounds.
But theres more. Not all jobs call for drum scan quality. You
may require digital images for a Web site. Or you may have a
large library of transparencies that needs to be digitized.
Perhaps you are putting together design presentations and would
like some quick and dirty scans to serve as positionals. For
these and other types of projects we offer cost-effective Photo
CD and desktop scans. Our customer service representatives will
be happy to discuss your projects and make appropriate
recommendations. They will recommend the right solution for
every job.
T002-Communications Services (incl. exhibit Services)
T005-Arts/Graphics Services
T008-Film Processing Services
T014-Print/Binding Services
T015-Reproduction Services
T099-Other Communication, Photographic, Mapping, Printing and Publication Services
Technology profile
=========================================================
Imagesetters
8-up format
Linotype-Hell Signasetter
Maximum image area: 30.3 x 42.1
Maximum resolution: 5080 dpi
4-up format
Linotype-Hell Herkules Pro
Maximum image area: 21.6 x 29.7
Maximum resolution: 5080 dpi
2-up format
Linotype-Hell 330
Maximum image area: 12 x any length
Maximum resolution: 3386 dpi
Proofing Systems
Digital proofs:
Fuji Pictro
Maximum image area: 12 x 18
Output resolution: 400 dpi
Film proofs:
Fuji Color Art Chromes (laminated contract proofs)
Fuji Keys (overlay proofs)
All Fuji proofs use cyan, magenta, yellow, black and the
following optional specials: red, blue, green, orange, brown,
dark grey, light grey
Maximum image area: 30 x 40
DuPont WaterProofs (for Pantone colour matching)
Available for laminated or overlay proofs
Dylux (Blues)
Other equipment
Three film processors
Light tables, densitometers, viewing booths
Dozens of Apple and PC workstations
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
ONLINE
=========================================================
Moveables hosting facility is state-of-the-art. Twelve Compaq
enterprise-class Web/application/database servers sit within our
clustered server farm in a secure, climate controlled
environment. Our Internet connection is a massive OC12 fibre-
optic pipe, with an OC3 back-up. The network is fully redundant
and fully switched, and features multiple stages of UPS back-up
to ensure maximum uptime.
We offer complex application hosting for the following
programming environments: Java(J2EE), ASP, Cold Fusion,
Witango2000 and PHP. We house a clustered, enterprise edition MS
SQL Server 2000.
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
=========================================================
Heidelberg Quickmaster DI 46-4
Maximum image area: 17.7 x 13
Paper handling: up to 12 pt cover
Two Xerox DocuColor 2045/Scitex Tiger RIP
Maximum image area: 11.75 x 17.75
Output resolution: 400 x 400 dpi
Paper handling: up to 12 pt cover
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
POSTERS
===========================================================
Thermal inkjet plotters:
Two Encad NovaJet Pro 50s
Maximum image area: 49.5 x 100 ft
Output resolution: 300 dpi
Piezo-electric inkjet plotter:
Xerox Xpress 54 Piezo
Maximum image area: 53.5 x 150 ft
Output resolutions: 360 and 720 dpi
Indoor/outdoor compatible inks and substrates
We also offer the full range of mounting and laminating options.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
SCANNING
=========================================================
Drum
Linotype-Hell Chromagraph S3300
Maximum original area: 17.7 x 19.7
Maximum resolution: 9600 dpi
Photo CD
Kodak PhotoCD Master (for 35mm film format only)
Kodak PhotoCD Pro (handles all film formats up to 4 x 5)
Flatbed
Agfa Arcus II (2 units)
Maximum original area, reflective: 8 x 13.5
Maximum original area, transmissive: 8 x 10
Maximum halftone resolution: 1200 dpi
Maximum line art resolution: 2400 dpi
Sector information
Total plant size:
Unique applications:
Corporate WebCell is the very first completeonline corporate cellular management system.
First launched in 1999, WebCell has enabled
cellular dealers like WPCI and BWireless to
dominate in the corporate sales arena while
spending less on administration and sales
management. http://www.webcell.ca
Key / Major clients:
Kimberly-Clark, IMAX Corporation, Atlanta VisualCommunications, Robinson Kurtin Communications!,
Ove Design & Communications, Bank of Montreal,
Carnegie Museum of Art, Bethany Johns Design,
Queens University, Hydro One, Toronto
International Film Festival, Onex Corporation,
Cambridge Galleries, Bhandari & Plater, Royal Bank
Success stories:
FootballFanatics.com was the first client to useour e-commerce retail solution called WebStore.
In their first full year and with only five
employees FootballFanatics.com sold over
$1,300,000.00, and did so while spending less
than $100,000 on development and marketing!
Entering into year two, FootballFanatics.com is
already at 10X growth over last year.
Testimonial:
Moveables careful, elegant typesettinghas added enormously to the design of
our books. We greatly appreciate the
personal attention we receive always
calm, cool and organized.
Elissa Curcio, Carnegie Museum of Art
Pittsburgh
===============================================
Thank you and your team for your
support on the Bank of Montreal
annual report. Once again, Moveable
has demonstrated true craftsmanship
and dedication to quality and service,
with no compromise.
Michel Viau, Principal, Ove Design
Toronto
==============================================
We have used Moveables scanning
and film departments for five years
and the quality of work and service
has been consistently very high.
I never have to worry when the job
is in Moveables hands. I just know
they will come through for us.
Shelley Brown, i2i Art Inc., Toronto
===============================================
Over a 15-year relationship, Moveable
has become an integral part of our
offering. We rely on their flawless
proofreading, typographic fine-tuning
and prepress services.
Art Niemi, Principal, Atlanta Visual
Communications, Toronto
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Contacts
Contact information
Description
Company description
Products, services and licensing
Product / Service / Licensing
WebCell a cellular dealer/carrier can service more corporate
accounts, more efficiently, and in a more organized way.
WebCell has been designed to simplify the process of selling
service plans, hardware, accessories and wireless devices to
corporate clients.
By using the Internet with a simple web browser (like the one
you are using right now), corporate clients can review hardware,
access plan information and place orders with pricing specific
to their company, which removes many of the routine
responsibilities that take up the time of corporate sales
representatives. Representatives have more time to focus on
sales, and corporate clients are satisfied that their orders and
questions are dealt with immediately.
small and medium sized businesses with the ability to set up
hundreds, even thousands of sites on the internet that all
process orders into one central order management system.
WebStore has enabled one US based retailer to sell over 1.3
million in sales in one year without spending any money on
marketing.
Examples of WebStore can be viewed at
http://www.footballfanatics.com
http://www.michiganwolverines.com
http://www.miamihurricanes.com
http://www.football.com (select the shopping link)
The most amazing part of WebStore is the price, only $15k CAD
and a very small transaction fee, and is hosted for only
$250/mth.
application development and hosting. Our primary role is to
support not compete with a graphic design team, allowing
designers to offer the back-end technical expertise of an
experienced development team along with their design, branding
and communications services.
Our staff includes talented web-application programmers, Flash
artists, information architects, database developers and project
managers, all headed up by an experienced IT management team.
Moveables hosting facility is state-of-the-art. Twelve Compaq
enterprise-class Web/application/database servers sit within our
clustered server farm in a secure, climate controlled
environment. Our Internet connection is a massive OC12 fibre-
optic pipe, with an OC3 back-up. The network is fully redundant
and fully switched, and features multiple stages of UPS back-up
to ensure maximum uptime.
We offer complex application hosting for the following
programming environments: Java(J2EE), ASP, Cold Fusion,
Witango2000 and PHP. We house a clustered, enterprise edition MS
SQL Server 2000.
We have focused our expertise on areas in which we can offer
complex logic solutions that simplify the experience of the end
user. Our skills lie primarily in database-driven dynamic
application development coupled with solid HTML coding.
runs useful when you had no other choice. No longer. Moveable
Print sets the bar very high indeed. Now you dont have to
settle for low-grade reproduction when you need full-colour
printing in small quantities (and with the addition of our
Heidelberg DI, those quantities are no longer so small!).
Our Xerox DocuColor 2045s deliver superior quality and
versatility dazzling solids with no banding, and sharp,
colourful reproduction all on stock as heavy as 12 pt. They
handle variable data too, for personalized, targeted promotions,
and are the ideal solution for print runs of 1 to 1,000.
For longer print runs, our Heidelberg Quickmaster DI takes over.
The DI is an automated direct-to-plate offset press that
eliminates the need for film, and enables us to offer fast
turnarounds at competitive rates. While our DocuColors continue
to be the right choice for short runs, the DI is ideally suited
for longer runs of 1,000 to 5,000.
Added to this mix, is a complete in-house bindery to ensure that
we can meet even the most challenging deadlines.
But we offer much more than an impressive array of equipment. We
also have the talent to get the most out of the hardware, and to
ensure that we exceed your expectations on every job. We can
help you choose the best printing and finishing options and find
cost-effective short-cuts. Sometimes that can point to a
conventional printing solution. In these cases our experienced
print consultants can tap into our large network of trade
printer associates, and manage your project for you.
Whichever route we take, well assume complete responsibility
for the finished product, and we will always bend over backwards
to solve problems and meet tough deadlines. Thats been the
Moveable way for more than 18 years.
page layouts from scratch to designer specifications, we also
refine designer-formatted pages using our innovative typographic
fine-tuning service. Either way, Moveable guarantees that the
final product will be error-free and will meet the highest
typographic standards. And our acclaimed proofreading department
ensures that the content is readable, unambiguous and consistent.
providing reliable prepress services still requires experience
and intelligence. We have lots of great hardware and software,
but we dont let the equipment do the thinking for us. Our
superior track record comes from our superior staff, who delve
into every file to take charge of trapping, imposition and
preflighting. Thats how we are able to avoid the common
problems that continue to plague the prepress process, like text
reflows, font substitutions, inaccurate trapping and colour
shifts.
Our process has been honed to perfection. Add to that lots of
capacity and 24-hour-a-day production, and its no wonder that
we routinely outperform other prepress houses. Our turnarounds
are legendary: five- and six-colour annual reports trapped,
imposed, run to film and proofed overnight.
keys. The success of your project will hinge on the degree of
care, expertise, and project management skill of your supplier.
At Moveable we pride ourselves on adding value to every job in
so many ways.
For example, our estimators do much more than just provide
quotations. They will also ask the right questions and help you
find the best and most cost-effective solution for each job.
This may include advice on substrates, choice of imaging device
and finishing options. They will also walk you through file
preparation requirements, like optimum resolution of images and
file formats. And they will give you realistic turnaround times
(realistic for us, impossible for most of our competitors!), and
then act as project managers to ensure that those commitments
are met.
Our production team which spans three shifts is the best in
the business. Their focus on quality control and fast
turnarounds continues to garner glowing testimonials from our
clients. They are on top of every job, from preflighting to
colour matching to inspecting every output to ensure that it
meets our standards before going out the door.
We currently offer both thermal and piezo-electric inkjets.
Thermal inkjet posters offer brilliant, saturated colour for
indoor and short-term outdoor applications. They are ideal for
short print runs where high impact colour is the top priority.
Because they use water-soluble dyes, thermal inkjet posters must
be laminated to protect them from damage due to moisture. Piezo
posters are less expensive than thermal inkjets and are ideal
when longer print runs are required. The colour is not quite as
vibrant as with thermal inkjets, but reproduction quality is
excellent and the high-resolution option provides outstanding
detail. They are durable and suitable for long-term outdoor
applications.
But we offer much more than an impressive array of equipment. We
also have the talent to get the most out of the hardware, and to
ensure that we exceed your expectations on every job. We can
help you choose the best printing and finishing options and find
cost-effective short-cuts. Sometimes that can point to a
conventional printing solution. In these cases our experienced
print consultants can tap into our large network of trade
printer associates, and manage your project for you.
Whichever route we take, well assume complete responsibility
for the finished product, and we will always bend over backwards
to solve problems and meet tough deadlines. Thats been the
Moveable way for more than 18 years.
First and foremost, its our people. This division boasts four
full-time drum scanner operators with some 45 years of
collective experience in scanning, colour correction and
retouching work. They have earned their stripes on a wide
variety of high-end projects, including beautiful and
demanding art catalogues, annual reports, print ads, brochures
and point-of-purchase materials.
Then there are the toys that help them do their jobs so well: a
state-of-the art Linotype-Hell drum scanner; high-end calibrated
monitors; 5000o K viewing booths at every workstation; a clean,
lighting-controlled environment; and complete analogue and
digital proofing facilities. It all adds up to scanning quality
and colour work that is second-to-none, combined with our
renowned, incredibly fast turnarounds.
But theres more. Not all jobs call for drum scan quality. You
may require digital images for a Web site. Or you may have a
large library of transparencies that needs to be digitized.
Perhaps you are putting together design presentations and would
like some quick and dirty scans to serve as positionals. For
these and other types of projects we offer cost-effective Photo
CD and desktop scans. Our customer service representatives will
be happy to discuss your projects and make appropriate
recommendations. They will recommend the right solution for
every job.
T002-Communications Services (incl. exhibit Services)
T005-Arts/Graphics Services
T008-Film Processing Services
T014-Print/Binding Services
T015-Reproduction Services
T099-Other Communication, Photographic, Mapping, Printing and Publication Services
Technology
Technology profile
=========================================================
Imagesetters
8-up format
Linotype-Hell Signasetter
Maximum image area: 30.3 x 42.1
Maximum resolution: 5080 dpi
4-up format
Linotype-Hell Herkules Pro
Maximum image area: 21.6 x 29.7
Maximum resolution: 5080 dpi
2-up format
Linotype-Hell 330
Maximum image area: 12 x any length
Maximum resolution: 3386 dpi
Proofing Systems
Digital proofs:
Fuji Pictro
Maximum image area: 12 x 18
Output resolution: 400 dpi
Film proofs:
Fuji Color Art Chromes (laminated contract proofs)
Fuji Keys (overlay proofs)
All Fuji proofs use cyan, magenta, yellow, black and the
following optional specials: red, blue, green, orange, brown,
dark grey, light grey
Maximum image area: 30 x 40
DuPont WaterProofs (for Pantone colour matching)
Available for laminated or overlay proofs
Dylux (Blues)
Other equipment
Three film processors
Light tables, densitometers, viewing booths
Dozens of Apple and PC workstations
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
ONLINE
=========================================================
Moveables hosting facility is state-of-the-art. Twelve Compaq
enterprise-class Web/application/database servers sit within our
clustered server farm in a secure, climate controlled
environment. Our Internet connection is a massive OC12 fibre-
optic pipe, with an OC3 back-up. The network is fully redundant
and fully switched, and features multiple stages of UPS back-up
to ensure maximum uptime.
We offer complex application hosting for the following
programming environments: Java(J2EE), ASP, Cold Fusion,
Witango2000 and PHP. We house a clustered, enterprise edition MS
SQL Server 2000.
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
=========================================================
Heidelberg Quickmaster DI 46-4
Maximum image area: 17.7 x 13
Paper handling: up to 12 pt cover
Two Xerox DocuColor 2045/Scitex Tiger RIP
Maximum image area: 11.75 x 17.75
Output resolution: 400 x 400 dpi
Paper handling: up to 12 pt cover
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
POSTERS
===========================================================
Thermal inkjet plotters:
Two Encad NovaJet Pro 50s
Maximum image area: 49.5 x 100 ft
Output resolution: 300 dpi
Piezo-electric inkjet plotter:
Xerox Xpress 54 Piezo
Maximum image area: 53.5 x 150 ft
Output resolutions: 360 and 720 dpi
Indoor/outdoor compatible inks and substrates
We also offer the full range of mounting and laminating options.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
SCANNING
=========================================================
Drum
Linotype-Hell Chromagraph S3300
Maximum original area: 17.7 x 19.7
Maximum resolution: 9600 dpi
Photo CD
Kodak PhotoCD Master (for 35mm film format only)
Kodak PhotoCD Pro (handles all film formats up to 4 x 5)
Flatbed
Agfa Arcus II (2 units)
Maximum original area, reflective: 8 x 13.5
Maximum original area, transmissive: 8 x 10
Maximum halftone resolution: 1200 dpi
Maximum line art resolution: 2400 dpi
Sector
Sector information
Total plant size:
Unique applications:
Corporate WebCell is the very first completeonline corporate cellular management system.
First launched in 1999, WebCell has enabled
cellular dealers like WPCI and BWireless to
dominate in the corporate sales arena while
spending less on administration and sales
management. http://www.webcell.ca
Key / Major clients:
Kimberly-Clark, IMAX Corporation, Atlanta VisualCommunications, Robinson Kurtin Communications!,
Ove Design & Communications, Bank of Montreal,
Carnegie Museum of Art, Bethany Johns Design,
Queens University, Hydro One, Toronto
International Film Festival, Onex Corporation,
Cambridge Galleries, Bhandari & Plater, Royal Bank
Success stories:
FootballFanatics.com was the first client to useour e-commerce retail solution called WebStore.
In their first full year and with only five
employees FootballFanatics.com sold over
$1,300,000.00, and did so while spending less
than $100,000 on development and marketing!
Entering into year two, FootballFanatics.com is
already at 10X growth over last year.
Testimonial:
Moveables careful, elegant typesettinghas added enormously to the design of
our books. We greatly appreciate the
personal attention we receive always
calm, cool and organized.
Elissa Curcio, Carnegie Museum of Art
Pittsburgh
===============================================
Thank you and your team for your
support on the Bank of Montreal
annual report. Once again, Moveable
has demonstrated true craftsmanship
and dedication to quality and service,
with no compromise.
Michel Viau, Principal, Ove Design
Toronto
==============================================
We have used Moveables scanning
and film departments for five years
and the quality of work and service
has been consistently very high.
I never have to worry when the job
is in Moveables hands. I just know
they will come through for us.
Shelley Brown, i2i Art Inc., Toronto
===============================================
Over a 15-year relationship, Moveable
has become an integral part of our
offering. We rely on their flawless
proofreading, typographic fine-tuning
and prepress services.
Art Niemi, Principal, Atlanta Visual
Communications, Toronto


This widget is imported unchanged from jQuery UI. Nevertheless, in keeping with jQuery Mobile widget features, the options documented on its jQuery UI API reference page are also available as data-* attributes.
data-*
collapsible demo jQuery Mobile Example One Two Three This is the content of the tab 'One', with the id fragment-1. This is the content of the tab 'Two', with the id fragment-2. This is the content of the tab 'Three', with the id fragment-3.
This is the content of the tab 'One', with the id fragment-1.
This is the content of the tab 'Two', with the id fragment-2.
This is the content of the tab 'Three', with the id fragment-3.


My name is Jason Frimpong, and I graduated from Texas A&M University of Kingsville in 2016. I discovered Free Code Camp in early March of 2017, and I have noticed that my passion for coding grows more and more everyday as I am faced with new coding challenges. I am currently studying HTML, CSS, jQuery, JavaScript, & Basic Algorithm Scripting and I look to further my eductation in programming.


@Experimental public class BeamSql extends java.lang.Object
BeamSql
is the DSL interface of BeamSQL. It translates a SQL query as a
PTransform
, so developers can use standard SQL queries in a Beam pipeline.
PipelineOptions options = PipelineOptionsFactory.create();
Pipeline p = Pipeline.create(options);
//create table from TextIO;
PCollection<BeamSqlRow> inputTableA = p.apply(TextIO.read().from("/my/input/patha"))
.apply(...);
PCollection<BeamSqlRow> inputTableB = p.apply(TextIO.read().from("/my/input/pathb"))
.apply(...);
//run a simple query, and register the output as a table in BeamSql;
String sql1 = "select MY_FUNC(c1), c2 from PCOLLECTION";
PCollection<BeamSqlRow> outputTableA = inputTableA.apply(
BeamSql.query(sql1)
.withUdf("MY_FUNC", MY_FUNC.class, "FUNC"));
//run a JOIN with one table from TextIO, and one table from another query
PCollection<BeamSqlRow> outputTableB = PCollectionTuple.of(
new TupleTag<BeamSqlRow>("TABLE_O_A"), outputTableA)
.and(new TupleTag<BeamSqlRow>("TABLE_B"), inputTableB)
.apply(BeamSql.queryMulti("select * from TABLE_O_A JOIN TABLE_B where ..."));
//output the final result with TextIO
outputTableB.apply(...).apply(TextIO.write().to("/my/output/path"));
p.run().waitUntilFinish();
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
BeamSql.QueryTransform
A
PTransform representing an execution plan for a SQL query. |
static class |
BeamSql.SimpleQueryTransform
A
PTransform representing an execution plan for a SQL query referencing
a single table. |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
BeamSql() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static BeamSql.SimpleQueryTransform |
query(java.lang.String sqlQuery)
Transforms a SQL query into a
PTransform representing an equivalent execution plan. |
static BeamSql.QueryTransform |
queryMulti(java.lang.String sqlQuery)
Transforms a SQL query into a
PTransform representing an equivalent execution plan. |
public static BeamSql.QueryTransform queryMulti(java.lang.String sqlQuery)
PTransform
representing an equivalent execution plan.
The returned PTransform
can be applied to a PCollectionTuple
representing
all the input tables and results in a PCollection<BeamSqlRow>
representing the output
table. The PCollectionTuple
contains the mapping from table names
to
PCollection<BeamSqlRow>
, each representing an input table.
PCollectionTuple
,
this is valid;PCollectionTuple
,
an IllegalStateException
is thrown during query validation;PCollectionTuple
are only valid in the scope
of the current query call.public static BeamSql.SimpleQueryTransform query(java.lang.String sqlQuery)
PTransform
representing an equivalent execution plan.
This is a simplified form of queryMulti(String)
where the query must reference
a single input table.
Make sure to query it from a static table name PCOLLECTION.


I'm a junior data visualization developer at the Urban Institute and currently live in Washington D.C. I recently graduated with a Master's Degree at Johns Hopkins University in Government Analytics with a Statistical Analysis concentration. As a newbie in data viz, I seek inspiration from the New York Times, Flowing Data, and Blocks from other data visualizers. Feel free to view some of my work so far below.
I have a ginger cat named Maverick, who's obsessed with broccoli.
I spent two years studying in France, which has certainly contributed to my obsession of cheese.
I'm left-handed (I like to say that's where my creativity stems from).


The hospital has a well equipped ambulances. The basic task here is to retrieve emergency cases from the proximity areas of the hospital. The ambulances are equipped with advanced life support systems and carry a doctor on board for cardiac and other life threatening emergencies.
The hospital has a well equipped ambulances. The basic task here is to retrieve emergency cases from the proximity areas of the hospital. The ambulances are equipped with advanced life support systems and carry a doctor on board for cardiac and other life threatening emergencies.
Auditorium is located in the basement floor of the hospital to conduct seminars, medical conferences and workshops. It has the capacity to host up to 80 participants. Multipurpose hall is located on the 13th Floor of the hospital for conducting mid size medical conferences and clinical workshops
Dr L H Hiranandani Hospital offers the facility of Gymnasium located on the second floor of the hospital. There is a professional trainer to help you. The membership cost is Rs. 1430/- per month.
Day care complex is on the 10th Floor. There are 9 beds with high end electronic monitoring systems. There is a dedicated team of highly trained nurses who manage the department. It is operational from 8 am to 8 pm.
Floor 11 has a family lounge that is meant for the patient and relatives to spend time together socially, read newspapers, surf the net and have tea or coffee. The view is breathtaking.
General store is located on the ground floor of Dr L H Hiranandani Hospital. The Store has wide range of general items available. It includes magazines, books, packaged foods eatables, new born baby kit, mobile recharge coupons, etc.
ATM Service is available at the ground floor of the hospital. The ATM service is provided by AXIS Bank.
The hospital has very large Outpatient department complex located on the ground floor and the first floor. The outpatient departments have now expanded. On the third floor the OPDs are dedicated for Cardiology and also Human reproduction.