Hi, I'm 7z7, a code monkey from China. I got master degree in computer science from Beihang University, and now am working in Microsoft Research Asia.
I have great interests in frond-end development, and am constantly honing my FE skills, as well as my BE skills -- be a full-stack dev.
I'm also fond of design, babystepping on PS.
I'm on the way to be a computartist.


--- layout: post title: The Magic of Choose Your Own Adventure Books, Beautifully Visualized date: 2009-11-11 15:23:49 -06:00 comments: true categories: posterous_id: 7393505 --- This brings back some fond memories. If I only had the time to read through one of these. Maybe next year.
There are two ways to look at the legendary Choose
Your Own Adventure books. As reading experiences and childhood
memories, they're vital. But as data sets for visualizations,
they're weirdly spectacular. Observe!
Designer Christian Swinehart has parsed piles upon piles of
Choose Your Own Adventure titles, and rendered them as a series of
visualizations, from charts documenting how frequent "catastrophic"
endings occur as opposed to "favorable" ones to animated
representations of every single permutation of a given book to a
full-on digital copy of Zork, which tracks your every move on a
visual graph.
See your favorite childhood books, exploded into animated data sets? Click here. [via MetaFilter]


E&C Traders with nowhere to go
Southwark Council and developer Delancey are making a song and dance about the small number Elephant & Castle shopping centre traders who have been allocated re-location space, but have kept very quiet about the 46 traders who haven't. With the help of LATIN ELEPHANT and SOUTHWARK NOTES we have recorded the voices of those traders whose businesses and livelihoods are being extinguished by the so-called regeneration of Elephant & Castle.
{% for trader in site.data.traders %}
{% endfor %}
{{ trader.name }}, {{ trader.ref }}
{{ trader.comment | strip_html | truncatewords: 15 }}


database − RWP*Load Simulator database declaration and execution
Declarations
and execution of database and sql are documented at the
following pages:
databasedeclaration
Declare database connections with attributes like username, connect string, etc.
sqldeclaration
Declare variables that refer to static and dynamic SQL statements.
|
sqlexecution |
Execution of SQL or PL/SQL and cursor loops. | ||
|
sqlstatement |
Modify SQL variables. |
databasestatement
Execute anything else than SQL against some database, e.g. commit, ociping, etc.
Copyright © 2021 Oracle Corporation
Licensed under the Universal Permissive License v 1.0 as shown at https://oss.oracle.com/licenses/upl
databasedeclaration(1rwl), sqldeclaration(1rwl), sqlexecution(1rwl), sqlstatement(1rwl), databasestatement(1rwl)


Youtube API has been fixed (10/1/2019), these will be the end of this file edit. This is a work around only from
Issue 140952856: Unable to search live videos using channelid filter
. Please use the final one
here
.
Upcoming:
Live:
Completed:
Upcoming:
Live:
Completed:
Upcoming:
Live:
Completed:
NOW1 Uncategorized:
NOW2 Uncategorized:


@jl777c Hmm just tried to build latest FSM on new nodes - seems broken:
cc/dice.cpp: In function ‘uint64_t DiceCalc(int64_t, int64_t, int64_t, int64_t, int64_t, int64_t, uint256, uint256)’:
cc/dice.cpp:256:84: error: no matching function for call to ‘uint256::uint256(arith_uint256&)’
fprintf(stderr,"calc house entropy %s vs bettor %s\n",uint256_str(str,(uint256)house),uint256_str(str2,(uint256)bettor));
^~~~~
In file included from ./random.h:9:0,
from ./primitives/transaction.h:10,
from ./primitives/block.h:9,
from ./chain.h:10,
from ./cc/eval.h:22,
from cc/CCinclude.h:39,
from cc/CCdice.h:20,
from cc/dice.cpp:16:
./uint256.h:116:14: note: candidate: uint256::uint256(const std::vector<unsigned char>&)
explicit uint256(const std::vector<unsigned char>& vch) : base_blob<256>(vch) {}
^~~~~~~
./uint256.h:116:14: note: no known conversion for argument 1 from ‘arith_uint256’ to ‘const std::vector<unsigned char>&’
./uint256.h:115:5: note: candidate: uint256::uint256(const base_blob<256>&)
uint256(const base_blob<256>& b) : base_blob<256>(b) {}
^~~~~~~
./uint256.h:115:5: note: no known conversion for argument 1 from ‘arith_uint256’ to ‘const base_blob<256>&’
./uint256.h:114:5: note: candidate: uint256::uint256()
uint256() {}
^~~~~~~
./uint256.h:114:5: note: candidate expects 0 arguments, 1 provided
./uint256.h:112:7: note: candidate: constexpr uint256::uint256(const uint256&)
class uint256 : public base_blob<256> {
^~~~~~~


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/eta.20for.20records.html ---
(:warning: I'm a mathematician who is about to use some terminology he doesn't understand.)
What are the pros and cons of eta for records? Why does Lean not have eta for records?
Why does Lean not have eta for records?
Because records (structure
) in Lean are just inductives with a single (non-recursive) constructor. And we don't have η for inductives either (I'm pretty sure that causes type-checking to be undecidable).
Pros:
example (p : ℕ × ℕ) : p = (p.1, p.2) := rfl example (C) [𝓒 : category C] := opposite (opposite 𝓒) = 𝓒 := rfl
Agda has (opt-out) eta for inductive, non-recursive records. Which at least terminates, but may still slow down unification.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


These Samsung SSDs are available for cheap right now
by James PickardNot one to wait around for Black Friday proper, Amazon has already reduced a whole range of Samsung SSDs to their lowest ever prices.
Your SSD choices are slightly different in the US or the UK, but there are similarities across both regions.
Whichever side of the Pacific you’re on, you can plump for the Samsung 860 EVO deal. Both the 1TB and 2TB versions are on sale at Amazon US, but in the UK you’ll just have to make do with the smaller one for now. Or, there’s the mightily expensive 860 QVO.
Still, as far as PC upgrades go, an SSD drive is about as quick and efficient as they get.
- 1TB Samsung 860 EVO for $139.99
- 2TB Samsung 860 EVO for $229.99
- 1TB Samsung 860 EVO for £123.00
- 4TB Samsung 860 QVO for £312.99
If you’re after something even quicker, you can go for one of the Samsung 970 EVO SSDs. These NVMe M.2 internal drives are slightly more expensive a little more fiddly to install but do benefit from faster read/write speeds.
- 1TB Samsung 970 EVO SSD for $149.99
- 2TB Samsung 970 EVO Plus SSD for $399.99
- 1TB Samsung 970 EVO Plus for £154.99
Lastly, UK folk get to swipe a Samsung Portable SSD T5 for a few quid off right now too. Over at Jelly Deals, you can regularly find these drives in our lists for the best PS4 external hard drive and best Xbox One external hard drive. A handy upgrade if you want to improve the storage space or load times on your console!
Of course, as the next couple of weeks go on, we’ll continue to bring you all the best Black Friday deals we find. I can imagine that other versions of these SSDs will be on sale if the ones currently available aren’t exactly what you’re after.
Do bookmark our PS4 Black Friday, Nintendo Switch Black Friday and Xbox One Black Friday deals hubs to ensure you’re always kept up to date with the latest offer. And you can also sign up to the Jelly Deals newsletter that we’ll be firing out each day of the week jam-packed full of Black Friday bargains!


Data Scientist Trainee
April 2020 –
March 2021
Hyderabad, India
Developed and desined a machine lerning based model which automated a delivery and dispatch system and thus helps in elevating the efficiency of the company to some extent. The algorithm used for developing the model is Random Forest, and Designed and developed a Real and Fake news classifier using machine learning based model.
Profile Summary
- Experience in architecting Artificial Intelligence applications with Machine Learning, Deep Learning with Python.
- Good Experence in Machine Leraning Techniques inclueds Regression, clusering, classificaiton, and experecne in NLP text Processing
- Good Experence in Deep Learning Techniques includes ANN, CNN, RNN, Advanced CNN and Advanced RNN with LSTM, with advanced concepts Encoders, Decoders, Attention Models, Transformers, BERT.
- Skilled in libraries such as Pytorch, Keras, Tensorflow, Sklearn, Numpy, Pandas, and Matplotlib, seaborn and Tableau for Data Visualization
- Experience in architecting Machin Learning models in AzureML, data bricks with pyspark and AWS s3 bucket.
- Experience in creating Auto ML models in AzureML, pycaret using with Google colob
- Proficient in understanding and analysing / visualization (tableau) of data pertaining to various domains.


{%- seo seo -%} {{ settings.site.header_additional_content }}{%- include "partials/_site-css-variables" -%}
This hero is built with a flex layout, aligned and justified so that the content will always be centered horizontally and vertically. To change this section’s background, select the “Hero Overlay” then scroll to the background section of the Style panel and replace the image. You can also adjust the opacity of the overlay’s black background for better contrast.
The feature layout is built with flex, like the hero layout. Don’t like our typesetting? You can update every detail in the typography section of the Style panel.
You can also add spacing between the heading and paragraph, swap a video in for the image, or add a button. Just make sure to drop your button into the div block that contains this content.
The feature layout is built with flex, like the hero layout. Don’t like our typesetting? You can update every detail in the typography section of the Style panel.
You can also add spacing between the heading and paragraph, swap a video in for the image, or add a button. Just make sure to drop your button into the div block that contains this content.
The feature layout is built with flex, like the hero layout. Don’t like our typesetting? You can update every detail in the typography section of the Style panel.
You can also add spacing between the heading and paragraph, swap a video in for the image, or add a button. Just make sure to drop your button into the div block that contains this content.
..and our experts will reach you as soon.


Veteran Kenyan Komen wins Athens Marathon
by The Associated PressATHENS, Greece (AP) — John Kipkorir Komen of Kenya held on to narrowly win the 37th Athens Marathon on Sunday.
The 42-year-old runner finished in a time of 2 hours, 16 minutes, 34 seconds, beating Rwanda’s Felicien Muhitira, 17 years his junior, by nine seconds.
Greek runner Costas Gelaouzos finished third in 2:19:02.
Greece’s Eleftheria Petroulaki won the women’s race in 2:39:00.
In the men’s race, Kenyan runners have won the Athens Marathon, run over a hilly and demanding course, 16 times since 2001.
A record 20,041 runners lined up at the start in the village of Marathon, near the battlefield where Athenians and their allies beat a far larger Persian army in 490 BC. Legend has it that a messenger who ran the distance to Athens to announce the victory died upon arrival.
The Associated Press


Great. We broke it.
We're sorry, but one of three things has happened:
We are working on a new feature, and have messed something up.
There are too many visitors
The amazingness of this cat broke the website.


Hi there! I am a software engineer!
I play a lot of games. Specially Chess
C, C++, MATLAB, HTML, Competative Programming, DSA, IOT
Competative Programing, Chess, Problem Solving, Outdoor Games, Social Work.
current- 7.9, 12th- 68%(RBSE), 10th- 8.4(CBSE)


Demo of AdSense ad loading on route change. Sometimes a blank or identical AdSense ad is displayed. Page 1 has responsive ads and page 2 has ads with the width specified. Page 3 and page 4 are the same component but has a setTimeout when the params are changed to refresh the ads.


Full Man Mode - Alpha v1.1
Rule the Rift!
New SoloQ Tier list blog!
Check out the latest blog entry on SoloQ tier list!
Click here!
4.21 patch update landed today - Tier list blog coming soon...
Summoner Information
Summoner Name:
Summoner Level:
Summoner ID:
Number of mastery pages:
List of mastery pages:
Number of rune pages:
List of rune pages:
game info:
Free Champion Rotation
Cassiopeia
Karthus
Malphite
Nami
Nasus
Pantheon
Quinn
Udyr
Urgot
Zyra
Check back soon for the Full Man Mode website!
Draven does it all!


This is the partial for jammo.
Showing of 'interpolate' filter: {{ 'Current version is v%VERSION%.' | interpolate }}


Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence
I have research interest in Machine Leaning. I have officially learnt about its applications in natural language processing and computer vision. During college, apart from completing a few projects based on machine learning, I have also been a part of SIGML, IIT Kanpur. Later, I have worked as a data scientist (in a senior consultant for Artificial Intelligence role) for the silicon valley based company called Fresh Gravity. Currently, I am leading the data science division of a stealth-mode gaming startup in Bengaluru, India.
Software Development
I also am interested in web and android development. Some of my web development work can be seen in the websites of Pariksha.Co, Alokit Innovations, GetMega's website, World-Action.org, the SIGML, IIT Kanpur website and this home page, of course.
My most notable Android development work is on the Android app of GetMega gaming app.
Entrepreneurship
I am an evangalist of technology-entrepreneurship and innovation in India. I have been a part of Social Entrepreneurship & Enterprises (SEE) and Startup Masterclass (SMC) initiatives of the IIT Kanpur Alumni Association, through which we are trying to enable technology startups in getting funding and mentorship.
In 2019, I attended the SVIA program (SVIA: Silicon Valley Innovation Academy). I have been associated with Prof. William Cockayne's Moonshots Alliance - where we are trying to empower and motivate the youth to pursue moonshot projects to rapidly transform the planet for the better; no, much better.
Sustainable Development (SDGs 2030)
My interest in solving the problems of the society started from my internship in Pariksha.Co, which aimed at democratizing education related to entrance examination preparation. But this interest really evolved when I joined the Technology for Emerging Markets group in Microsoft Research Lab, India.
There I worked on multiple projects like FarmBeats (helping farmers be better informed about the physical conditions of his/her farm using HD imagery of their farm and various sensors like pH, temperature, humidity etc.) and Solid-waste management survey for Bengaluru city. I advised a company (initially as a core-team member) which built a machine which can segregate mixed municipal solid waste into its biodegradable and non-biodegradable components, called TrashCon for their solid-waste segregation technology, which later got incubated in Shell.
I worked for a healthcare startup called Karma Healthcare for 3 months in 2017. It is a startup based in Udaipur, Rajasthan (India), which is working on making high-quality doctors available to rural areas in India through online consultation. This is a big challenge since many rural areas speak different dialects which are hard to understand, villagers rarely understand the value of modern medicine over the hacks suggested the local quacks and the general lack of high-quality IT infrastructure in remote rural areas.
One of my startups, InforMED Global, aimed at democratising access to primary healthcare by making a offline translation tool that can help doctors effectively treat patients across the world. It was accelerated by the Norwegian accelerator YSI Global in 2018 and we won various accolades for our achievements; most notable of which was the winner's position in the Earthpreneurs meetup.
I am also starting a mentorship platform, called Alokit Innovations, where mentors are encouraged to pursue valuable projects outside work (like open-source projects) and guide students to work with themselves on these projects


See: Description
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| ClientSubjectChecker |
Interface for approving or rejecting client subjects during unicast
discovery and decoding of multicast requests.
|
| DatagramBufferFactory |
Factory that produces byte buffers, each corresponding to a separate
datagram packet to be sent.
|
| DelayedMulticastAnnouncementDecoder |
Interface implemented by classes which decode multicast announcement data
and additionally support delayed constraint checking.
|
| DelayedMulticastRequestDecoder |
Interface implemented by classes which decode multicast request data
and additionally support delayed constraint checking.
|
| DiscoveryFormatProvider |
Interface implemented by all discovery format provider classes, which is
used by the
Discovery class to identify format providers available
via resource, as described in the documentation for the
Discovery.getProtocol2(ClassLoader) method. |
| EncodeIterator |
Iterator for performing multicast encode operations on (potentially)
multiple discovery format providers.
|
| MulticastAnnouncementDecoder |
Interface implemented by classes which decode multicast announcement data
according to discovery protocol formats.
|
| MulticastAnnouncementEncoder |
Interface implemented by classes which encode multicast announcement data
according to discovery protocol formats.
|
| MulticastRequestDecoder |
Interface implemented by classes which decode multicast request data
according to discovery protocol formats.
|
| MulticastRequestEncoder |
Interface implemented by classes which encode multicast request data
according to discovery protocol formats.
|
| UnicastDiscoveryClient |
Interface implemented by classes which perform the client (discovering) side
of unicast discovery.
|
| UnicastDiscoveryServer |
Interface implemented by classes which handle the server (lookup service)
side of unicast discovery.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| ClientPermissionChecker |
Implementation of
ClientSubjectChecker that approves or rejects
client subjects based on whether or not they have been granted a particular
permission. |
| Discovery |
Class providing methods for participating in versions 1 and 2 of the
discovery protocol.
|
| DiscoveryConstraints |
Class for processing constraints which apply to the discovery protocol:
DiscoveryProtocolVersion , MulticastMaxPacketSize ,
MulticastTimeToLive , UnicastSocketTimeout ,
ConnectionRelativeTime ,
ConnectionAbsoluteTime . |
| DiscoveryConstraints.ConnectionAbsoluteTimeReducer | |
| DiscoveryConstraints.ConstraintReducer |
Utility for reducing constraints of a given type into a base set of
alternatives.
|
| DiscoveryConstraints.MaxValueReducer | |
| DiscoveryConstraints.MulticastMaxPacketSizeReducer | |
| DiscoveryConstraintTrustVerifier |
Trust verifier for instances of the constraint classes defined in the
org.apache.river.discovery package. |
| DiscoveryProtocolVersion |
Represents a constraint on the version of the discovery protocol used to
contact lookup services.
|
| DiscoveryV1 |
Class providing methods for implementing discovery protocol version 1.
|
| DiscoveryV2 |
Class providing methods for implementing discovery protocol version 2.
|
| DiscoveryV2.DatagramBuffers |
Buffer factory passed to multicast request and announcement encoders.
|
| MulticastAnnouncement |
Class representing the values in a multicast announcement.
|
| MulticastMaxPacketSize |
Represents a constraint on the size (in bytes) of multicast packets used in
the multicast request and multicast announcement discovery protocols.
|
| MulticastRequest |
Class representing the values in a multicast request.
|
| MulticastTimeToLive |
Represents a constraint on the time to live (TTL) value set on outgoing
multicast request and multicast announcement packets.
|
| UnicastResponse |
Class representing the values obtained as the result of unicast discovery.
|
| UnicastSocketTimeout |
Represents a constraint on the timeout set on sockets used for unicast
discovery.
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| DiscoveryProtocolException |
Exception indicating a discovery protocol error, such as failure to
interpret packet data, or multicast request/announcement data that cannot
fit within a given packet length.
|
The DiscoveryProtocolVersion
,
MulticastMaxPacketSize
,
MulticastTimeToLive
and
UnicastSocketTimeout
classes represent
constraints which can be applied to multicast and unicast discovery. The
DiscoveryConstraints
class offers convenience
methods for querying the values expressed by groups of these constraints. The
Discovery
class provides methods implementing
various low-level discovery protocol operations, such as encoding and decoding
multicast packet contents and unicast discovery data. These methods accept as
arguments instances of the MulticastRequest
,
MulticastAnnouncement
and
UnicastResponse
classes, which represent the
values (independent of protocol details) to be transmitted by multicast
requests, multicast announcements, and unicast discovery.
The Discovery
class implements both versions 1 and 2 of the
discovery protocols. For version 2 of the protocols, it accepts pluggable
format providers, specified via resource using the
DiscoveryFormatProvider
interface, which
implement the MulticastRequestEncoder
,
MulticastRequestDecoder
,
MulticastAnnouncementEncoder
,
MulticastAnnouncementDecoder
,
UnicastDiscoveryClient
, and
UnicastDiscoveryServer
format provider
sub-interfaces.
Copyright 2007-2013, multiple authors.
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0, see the NOTICE file for attributions.


Come write on this site. We will try to make it reach to more number of people. Share your knowledge with others to make a platform where learning is about


Four key projects by high-tech architecture practice Team 4
by Tom RavenscroftAs Team 4, Su Brumwell, Richard Rogers, Wendy Cheesman and Norman Foster began to develop high-tech architecture. Continuing our series on the style we look at four key projects.
Yale School of Architecture graduates Rogers, Brumwell, Foster and Cheesman – along with Cheesman's sister Georgie Wolton, who was the only qualified architect in the group but left after several months – established Team 4 in 1963.
The studio would only complete a handful of projects before splitting in 1967, with married couple Rogers and Brumwell setting up Richard + Su Rogers Architects, and Foster and Cheesman, who by then were also married, establishing Foster Associates.
High-tech architecture is a style that emerged in the 1960s, which emphasises and celebrates structural and circulation elements. Read more about the movement in our high-tech series.
Here are four major projects Team 4 completed:
Creek Vean, 1966, Feock, Cornwall
Built for Brumwell's parents, Team 4 designed Creek Vean to be fully embedded in its cliff-side location overlooking a creek on the southern coast of Cornwall.
"The building attempts to fit more snugly into its waterfront surroundings by generating a garden on the roof," said Foster. "As this starts to become overgrown, the house will recede into its creek-side Cornish setting."
Built from honey-coloured concrete blocks, visually the house is broken into two by a flight of steps that leads from the waterside across a bridge to the drive way. Below this path the house is arranged linearly with bedrooms on one side of the path and living areas on the other, connected by a top-lit corridor.
The Retreat, Creek Vean, 1966, Feock, Cornwall
The retreat was built near the house that Team 4 designed for Brumwell's parents, while that house was under construction. It was the first building completed by the studio.
Set into the ground, the cockpit-like structure has a trapezoid concrete shell, with built-in seats alongside a small kitchen including a stove. The seating area was covered by a glass canopy described as a "complex, crystalline polyhedron".
Skybreak House, 1966, Radlett, Hertfordshire
Skybreak House, also known as Jaffe House, is best known for its appearance in Stanley Kubrick's 1971 film, A Clockwork Orange.
The house, in the small town of Radlett, is split into three strips for different uses that each step down the slope that it is built on. Sliding panels divide the kitchen in the centre of the house with the living space on the western side and the bedrooms and bathrooms on the eastern side.
Reliance Controls, 1967, Swindon, Wiltshire
The final project completed by Team 4 – the factory and office for electronics company Reliance Controls – best demonstrates the architectural language that the Fosters and Rogerses would continue to use in their separate studios.
The first high-tech industrial building, the Reliance Controls building was built with prefabricated metal components, with its structure clearly visible throughout.


Microsoft Power BI was created to address the data explosion in commercial and academic organizations, the need to analyze that data, and the need for rich, interactive visuals to represent the data and reveal key insights. It contains a suite of tools that assist in the full life cycle of data analysis, from data discovery and collection to data transformation, aggregation, visualization, sharing, and collaboration. Moreover, it allows you to create rich visualizations without writing any code and present them in interactive dashboards.
Power BI can organize and unify all of your organization’s data to provide a clear, real-time view of your world. Its features include data connectors for a wide range of services and applications, support for popular file formats and databases, a full-featured expression engine, a WYSIWYG editor for creating sophisticated visualizations, support for visualizing data on the Web or on mobile devices running iOS, Android, or Windows, and support for embedding visualizations in your own Web or mobile apps.
Interactive Power BI dashboard running on iOS and Windows
In this lab, you will use Microsoft Power BI to view sales data for a fictitious company and create reports and dashboards containing visualizations of that data. You will learn the basics of report creation and also learn various ways to share those reports with others, both internal and external to your organization.
In this hands-on lab, you will learn how to:
The following are required to complete this hands-on lab:
This hands-on lab includes the following exercises:
Estimated time to complete this lab: 60 minutes.
The first step in using Microsoft Power BI to explore and visualize data is to connect to a data source. In this exercise, you will connect to an Azure SQL Server database containing customer, product, and sales data for a fictitious company named Adventure Works.
Open the Power BI Services Portal at https://powerbi.microsoft.com. If you are not signed in to Power BI, click Sign In and log in with your Microsoft Office 365 Account.
Click the hamburger icon to open the side menu, and then click Get Data.
Accessing data sources
Under "Import or Connect to Data," click Get in the "Databases" tile.
Accessing databases
Click Azure SQL Data Warehouse. Then click Connect in the pullout that appears below the tile.
If you are informed that "This content pack is a Power BI Pro feature," accept the free trial of Power BI Pro. Then repeat this step to connect to Azure SQL Data Warehouse.
Accessing Azure SQL Data Warehouse
Enter the values shown below in the "Connect to Azure SQL Data Warehouse" dialog. Then click the Next button.
Connecting to a SQL Server database
Enter "PowerBILabUser" (without quotation marks) as the username and "PowerBI_1" (again without quotation marks) as the password. Then click Sign in to connect to Azure SQL Data Warehouse and the Adventure Works database.
Entering SQL Server credentials
Click the hamburger icon to open the side menu if it isn't already open, and confirm that a new item named "powerbilabs" appears in the menu under "Datasets."
The new dataset
You are now connected to an instance of the Adventure Works database hosted in Azure SQL Data Warehouse. Now it's time to build a report that depicts some of the data in the database.
The heart of Power BI is the rich visualizations you can present to the user via dashboards and reports. In this exercise, you will create a report that shows data from one of the tables in the Adventure Works database.
Click powerbilabs in the side menu to open the dataset in the report designer.
Opening the powerbilabs dataset
In the report designer, click the Table icon in the "Visualizations" panel to add an empty table visualization to the workspace.
Adding a table visualization
To connect the table visualization to your data, click Customers in the "Fields" panel to display the fields in the database's Customers table.
Selecting the Customers table
Check CompanyName, ContactName, and Phone to add these fields to the table visualization.
You can resize the table visualization as desired by dragging the directional handles located around its edges.
Selecting fields in the Customers table
To view your report visualization in interactive mode, click Reading view. If prompted to save your report, click Save and enter the name "Adventure Works" (without quotation marks).
In interactive mode, you can perform actions on your visualizations, such as sorting, grouping, and drilling down into other report elements.
Switching to reading view
Click the arrow in the header of the CompanyName column to toggle the sort direction.
Toggling the sort direction
Click Edit report in the top menu to exit interactive mode.
Exiting interactive mode
To change the fields displayed in the visualization, go to the "Fields" panel and uncheck all of the fields in the Customers table. Then click Products by Category to show the items underneath it, and check CategoryName and ProductName. Your table visualization will update with the selected values.
Changing the fields in the table visualization
Click Save in the top menu to save the report.
Saving your report
Creating a report from a single table is easy: simply check the fields that you want to display in a visualization. You used a table visualization in this exercise, but there are lots of other visualizations to choose from. Feel free to try other visualizations and experiment with the different ways in which data can be visualized.
Now that you know how to create a simple visualization, it's easy to add related visualizations as well as create visualizations of other types. In the previous exercise, you used a table visualization to depict product data. In this exercise, you will work with customer data using table visualizations and map visualizations.
Remove the existing table visualization by clicking the ellipsis (...) in the upper-right corner and clicking Remove.
Removing a visualization
Click the Table icon in the "Visualizations" panel to add an empty table visualization to the workspace.
Adding a table visualization
In the "Fields" panel, check CompanyName and Count of Rows under Customers.
Selecting fields in the Customers table
Click an empty area on the report designer surface to prepare the report designer to accept a new visualization.
Check CustomerID, OrderID and Count of Rows under Orders. Observe that the report designer automatically creates a new table visualization for you.
Selecting fields in the Orders table
Click an empty area on the report designer surface to prepare the report designer to accept a new visualization.
In the "Visualizations" panel, click the Slicer icon to add a slicer visualization. Then, in the "Fields" panel, check CompanyName under Customers. The slicer visualization will populate with a list of customers.
The purpose of a slicer is to narrow the portion of the dataset shown in other visualizations. Since both of your visualizations contain related data, Power BI automatically understands the relationships and responds to actions performed in related elements.
Adding a slicer visualization
To demonstrate how related visualizations interact, click Around the Horn in the slicer visualization and observe how the table visualizations update to show order information for the selected customer.
You can select multiple customers in the slicer by holding down the Ctrl key as you check the boxes for each customer.
Showing data for a specific customer
Click Around the Horn again to uncheck it.
Up to this point in the exercise, you have been working with simple lists of data. To create more compelling visualizations, you can select a different type of visualization in the "Visualizations" panel. To demonstrate, begin by selecting the table visualization that shows Customer, CompanyName, and Count of Rows.
In the Customers section of the "Fields" panel, uncheck CompanyName and check Country.
Changing the fields displayed in a visualization
In the "Visualizations" panel, click the Map icon and observe how the table visualization changes to an interactive map that includes proportionally sized map elements (the green circles) representing the number of customers in different countries. The customer counts come from the Count of Rows field. Now hover the mouse cursor over one of the green circles in the map to display a tooltip containing information about the number of customers in that country.
Changing a table to a map
Click Save in the top menu to save the changes to your report.
Saving your report
The map visualization is a step in right direction toward creating richer visualizations, but your report is still somewhat plain. In the next exercise, you will use some of Power BI's report formatting options to add more flair.
No matter how valuable and relevant your data may be, unless it's presented in a way that's easy to understand and visually appealing, consumers of that data will find it difficult to extract meaning from it. One of the most effective ways to grab a viewer's attention and present data in a meaningful way is to apply formatting and other enhancements to your visualizations. In this exercise, you will enhance the visualizations you have created in order to dress up your report.
Click the header of the slicer visualization to select the slicer.
Selecting the slicer
Click the Format icon in the "Visualizations" panel.
Displaying formatting options
Click Items to expand the "Items" panel. Then use the color picker adjacent to "Font color" to set the font color to black.
Changing the font color
Change the text size to 12.
Changing the text size
Click the header of the table visualization to select it.
Selecting the table visualization
Click the Format icon in the "Visualizations" panel. Then expand the "General" panel and set the text size to 12.
Changing the text size
Expand the "Title" panel and click the slider to change Off to On. Then type "Customer Order Counts" (without quotation marks) into the "Title Text" box.
Editing a visualization title
Click the header of the map visualization to select it.
Selecting the map visualization
Click the Format icon in the "Visualizations" panel. Then expand the "Data colors" panel and use the color picker adjacent to "Default color" to set the default color to purple.
Changing the map's default color
Click the slider next to "Category labels" to change Off to On and turn labels on in the map.
Turning on map labels
Click the header of the table visualization to select it.
Locate the Customers table in the "Fields" panel and check CompanyName. Then move down to the Orders table and uncheck CustomerID and OrderId.
Changing the fields shown in the table visualization
Click the Stacked column chart icon in the "Visualizations" panel to change the table visualization into a stacked-column chart.
Changing a table visualization into a stacked column chart
Click the Format icon in the "Visualizations" panel. Then expand the "Data colors" panel and use the color picker adjacent to "Default color" to set the default color to purple.
Changing the chart's default color
Click Save in the top menu to save the changes to your report.
Saving your report
Feel free to adjust other values as well and try different visualizations to see how the data is presented. When you are satisfied with the formatting changes, the next step is to share your report.
Power BI makes it easy to publish and share your content with users and groups of users, both internal and external to your organization. In this exercise, you will insert the report that you created in previous exercises into a dashboard and learn how to share that dashboard with other Power BI users. The you will see how Power BI's "Publish to Web" feature can be used to share content with external users.
Click Pin Live Page in the top menu of the Adventure Works dashboard.
Pinning a live page
Select New dashboard, enter "Adventure Works" (without quotation marks) as the dashboard title, and click Pin live.
Creating a new dashboard
Click Adventure Works in the "Dashboards" section of the side menu.
Selecting the Adventure Works dashboard
Click Share in the upper-right corner of the dashboard.
Sharing the dashboard
Type your Office 365 e-mail address — the one you logged into Power BI with — into the e-mail address box. Then click Share to e-mail yourself a link to the Adventure Works dashboard.
You are only sharing the dashboard with yourself, but realize that you can share the dashboard with any Power BI user by including the e-mail address that they use to access Power BI in the list of e-mail addresses that you enter.
Entering a list of recipients
Click Share again. Click Access and copy the URL under Dashboard Link to the clipboard. Then click the Close button to close the "Share dashboard" panel.
Copying the dashboard link
Open a new browser tab or window and paste the dashboard link into the address bar to see how the dashboard will appear to users you share it with.
Sharing a dashboard this way limits its visibility to those you grant access to. However, Power BI also offers a "Publish to Web" feature that allows a report to be embedded in a public Web site or shared publicly through a URL. To demonstrate, return to the Power BI Services Portal and click Adventure Works in the "Reports" section of the side menu to open the report.
Opening the Adventure Works report
Click File in the menu in the upper-left corner of the report, and then click Publish to web.
Publishing to the Web
Click Create embed code.
Creating an embed code
Click Publish.
Publishing the report
The dialog that ensues contains two important values: a link that you can use to share the report with anyone (whether they're a Power BI user or not), and an IFRAME that you can paste into a Web page to embed the report in the page. Inspect these values, and then click Close to close the dialog.
Values for sharing a report publicly
It's that simple to publish and share your Power BI content. If you are working with Power BI on a Windows computer, you can do even more by leveraging Power BI Desktop. If you are running Windows, proceed to Exercise 6. Otherwise, you are finished with this lab.
The Power BI Services Portal is both flexible and robust, and since it runs in a browser, it can be accessed from any computer.  It includes advanced features the portal does not, especially when it comes to query management, visualizations, and modeling. In this exercise, you will use Power BI Desktop to connect to a database, create a table visualization, and add a computed column to the visualization.
In the Power BI Services Portal, click the Download icon in the top-right corner and select Power BI Desktop. (Alternatively, you can point your browser to https://powerbi.microsoft.com/en-us/desktop/ and click the Download button there to download and install Power BI Desktop.) Follow the onscreen instructions to install Power BI Desktop on your computer.
Downloading Power BI Desktop
Start Power BI Desktop. If you are asked to sign in, do so with your Microsoft Office 365 Account.
Click Get Data in the ribbon at the top, and then select SQL Server.
Accessing data sources in Power BI Desktop
Enter the values shown below in the "SQL Server Database" dialog. Then click the OK button.
Connecting to the Adventure Works database
If prompted for credentials, click Database on the left so you can provide database credentials rather than Windows credentials. Enter "PowerBILabUser" (without quotation marks) as the username and "PowerBI_1" (again without quotation marks) as the password. Then click Connect to connect to the Adventure Works database.
Entering database credentials
In the "Navigator" dialog, click Customers and Products to select the corresppnding tables, and then click Select Related Tables. Power BI will analyze the relationships in those tables and automatically select additional tables. Finish up by clicking Load.
Selecting tables and loading the dataset
Go to the "Visualizations" panel and click the Table icon to add a table visualization.
Adding a table visualization
To connect the table visualization to your data, go to the "Fields" panel and click Customers to show the fields in the Customers table. Then click CompanyName to add the CompanyName field to the visualization.
Adding CompanyName to the visualization
Add the ProductID field from the Orders table, the OrderID field from Order Details, and the ProductName field from Products to the visualization. If needed, drag the handle on the right edge of the table visualization to expand it so you can see the added fields.
Adding additional fields
Click Order Details in the "Fields" panel.
Selecting Order Details
Click New Measure in the ribbon at the top. A formula input box will be displayed.
Creating a new measure
Enter the following data-analysis expression (DAX) into the input box and click the check mark to left of it to validate and save the expression. A new column named "Measure" will appear under Order Details in the "Fields" panel representing the average product price for a group of orders.
Measure = AVERAGE('Order Details'[UnitPrice])
Place the mouse cursor over "Measure" in the "Fields" panel and click the ellipsis (...) that appears. Select Rename from the menu. Then type "AveragePrice" (without quotation marks) as the new name for the measure.
Renaming the measure
Click AveragePrice to add the average product price to the table visualization.
Adding AveragePrice to the table visualization
Click Modeling to display the Modeling ribbon. Then change the number of decimal places displayed to 2. Observe how the AveragePrice column updates in the table visualization.
Changing the number of decimal places
The ability to add measures to a model is just one of the ways in which Power BI Desktop extends what you can do with the Power BI Service Portal. Other features exclusive to Power BI Desktop include calculated columns and calculated tables. Feel free to play around with the model to experiment with these features and learn why Power BI Desktop is the tool of choice for most Power BI experts.
In this hands-on lab you learned how to:
There is much more you can do to leverage the power of Power BI, but this is a start. Take time to experiment with other Power BI and Power BI Desktop features, and identify other ways you can enhance your business intelligence by integrating Power BI into your processes.
Copyright 2016 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Except where otherwise noted, these materials are licensed under the terms of the MIT License. You may use them according to the license as is most appropriate for your project. The terms of this license can be found at https://opensource.org/licenses/MIT.


Visual Studio 2008 sp1 introduced background compilation so it can underline errors while editing (like Word underlines misspellings). It's been in Resharper for ages. You can have both Resharper and VS error underling- they don't conflict.
In Visual Studio 2010 it's off by default (and Resharper 5 isn't released yet), so you need to turn it on. It's Tools-Options-Text Editor-C#-Advanced. Check underline errors in editor and show live semantic errors.


title = "form3" url = "/form3" layout = "base" description = "Tests for a frontend form. take3" is_hidden = 0 == use Stagesolutions\Theater\Models\Play; function onStart() { $this['allplays'] = Play::paginate(15); } == use $fillable in Model to be able to use fill() in onSave TO USE AJAX HERE: Put the table (or the body of the table) in a partial, read up on pagination to make the pagination links to AJAX calls and inject the partial when a pagination link was clicked
| Titel | Alias | formation |
|---|---|---|
| {{play.title}} | {{play.alias}} | {{play.formation}} |


See: Description
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| Capabilities |
Interface for expressing capabilities.
|
| FrontsNode |
HasNode - interface for objects that front a Node in some context.
|
| FrontsTriple |
FrontsTriple (see also FrontsNode) is an interface for things that can
be seen as wrappers round triples.
|
| GetTriple |
this interface describes types that can have a triple extracted using
a
getTriple method. |
| Graph |
The interface to be satisfied by implementations maintaining collections
of RDF triples.
|
| GraphEventManager |
The component of a graph responsible for managing events and listeners.
|
| GraphListener |
Interface for listening to graph-level update events.
|
| GraphMaker |
A factory for providing instances of named graphs with appropriate storage models.
|
| GraphStatisticsHandler |
A graph's StatisticsHandler offers access to some statistics about that
graph's contents that might be useful for optimisation.
|
| NodeVisitor |
The NodeVisitor interface is used by Node::visitWith so that an application
can have type-dispatch on the class of a Node.
|
| TransactionHandler |
Preliminary interface for graphs supporting transactions.
|
| TripleBoundary |
An interface for expressing a stopping condition on triples, such as in
sub-graph extraction.
|
| TripleIterator |
An extended iterator that can return its next element as a Triple.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| BlankNodeId |
System identifier for a blank node.
|
| Factory |
A factory class for creating Graphs.
|
| GraphEvents |
GraphEvents is the base class for Jena general graph events.
|
| GraphExtract |
GraphExtract offers a very simple recursive extraction of a subgraph with a
specified root in some supergraph.
|
| GraphUtil |
An ad-hoc collection of useful code for graphs
|
| Node |
A Node has five subtypes: Node_Blank, Node_Anon, Node_URI,
Node_Variable, and Node_ANY.
|
| Node_ANY |
A Node_ANY (there should be only one) is a meta-node that is used to stand
for any other node in a query.
|
| Node_Blank |
RDF blank nodes, ie nodes with identity but without URIs.
|
| Node_Concrete |
This is the class of "concrete" nodes, ie those which correspond
to actual RDF data - URIs, blank nodes, and literals.
|
| Node_Ext<X> |
Extension to the RDF Data model.
|
| Node_Fluid |
This is the subclass of "fluid" nodes, ie nodes that are "holes" in pattern
matching.
|
| Node_Graph |
RDF Graphs as RDF terms.
|
| Node_Literal |
An RDF node holding a literal value.
|
| Node_NULL | Deprecated |
| Node_Triple |
RDF triples as RDF terms.
|
| Node_URI |
RDF nodes with a global identity given by a URI.
|
| Node_Variable |
"variable" nodes; these are outside the RDF2003 specification, but are
used internally for "placeholder" nodes where blank nodes would be
wrong, most specifically in Query.
|
| Node_Variable.VariableName | |
| NodeFactory | |
| Triple |
Triples are the basis for RDF statements; they have a subject, predicate, and
object field (all nodes) and express the notion that the relationship named
by the predicate holds between the subject and the object.
|
| Triple.Field |
A Field is a selector from Triples; it allows selectors to be passed
around as if they were functions, hooray.
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| Node.NotLiteral |
Exception thrown if a literal-access operation is attemted on a
non-literal node.
|
Licenced under the Apache License, Version 2.0


Photography
This is a shot that I took during Semester One of Year One in a woods. The exposure is quite low to keep a nice contrast between the trees and the sun shining through.


Ocean [aw42], ocean, in The Inner Sea
Last updated Turn #78
Ocean [aw42], ocean, in The Inner Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
24: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
24: 9% damaged, arrived from Ocean [aw43], owner:
24: Phantasm [n4b], Imperial Empire, marquess, with two peasants,
24: eight sailors
25: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
25: 9% damaged, departed for Ocean [aw41].
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [av42], 6 days
East, to Ocean [aw43], 6 days
South, to Ocean [ax42], 6 days
West, to Ocean [aw41], 6 days
Inner locations:
Island [ac3z], island, 1 day, owner:
Cyclops [gt6f], cyclops, number: 14


Requirements
{{campaign.minAge}}-{{campaign.maxAge}}
Age
{{campaign.numberOfFollowers}}
Min. Followers
Description
{{campaign.details}}
Note: Simply create content to fulfill the requirements mentioned above, then we will schedule the post for you once the campaign owner accepted your proposal.
Go to Status page > My proposal to chat with the campaign owner or check for updates.
Note: Simply create content to fulfill the requirements mentioned above, then the user will response if he/she wants to proceed to the next step.
Go to Status page > My proposal to chat with the campaign owner or check for updates.


Farmer from Beed district wants to be Maharashtra CM till Shiv Sena-BJP row on top post ends
The farmer, Srikant Vishnu Gadale, a resident of Vadmauli in Kej taluka, has expressed this wish in a letter submitted to the office of Beed collector on Thursday.
by PTIA farmer from Beed district in Maharashtra wants to be Chief Minister till the ruling BJP and the Shiv Sena resolve their differences over power- sharing and formation of the next government.
The farmer, Srikant Vishnu Gadale, a resident of Vadmauli in Kej taluka, has expressed this wish in a letter submitted to the office of Beed collector on Thursday.
He wrote in the letter, "The Shiv Sena and the BJP are yet to resolve their issue regarding the post of Chief Minister which was raised after the 2019 assembly election results.
"Natural calamities (unseasonal rains) have hampered ready-to-harvest crops in the state. The farmers are tense over these calamities."
"At a time when farmers are suffering, the Shiv Sena and the BJP are unable to resolve the issue of holding Chief Minister's post.
"Hence, till the issue is resolved, the governor should hand over the responsibility of Chief Minister's post to me," Gadale said.
"I will solve the problems of farmers and give them justice," he said.
The farmer also wrote that if the administration does not take note of his letter, he would protest through "democratic means".
The Shiv Sena is demanding the post of Chief Minister for 2.5 years and 50:50 division of portfolios.
Both these demands have been rejected by the BJP which has insisted that Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis will continue in the post for the next five years.Special Thursday Expiry on 10th 7th Nov
Early Closure to The Great Diwali Discount. Last Chance to get Moneycontrol PRO for a year @ Rs. 289/- only
Coupon code: DIWALI


GeoCoder and Weather
The GeoCoder and Weather accessors together provide the local weather.
Both accessors are displayed on this page.
If you do not see the accessors below, then see the
instructions for running a browser host.
- Use GeoCoder to look up the latitude and longitude of an address. Enter a city or address in "address" and click "react to inputs".
- Use Weather to look up the local weather for a latitude and longitude. Copy the "location" output from GeoCoder, enter into "location", and click "react to inputs".
NOTE: You need to obtain "keys" for the Google Geocoding API and for openweathermap.org. TerraSwarm members may use the keys at:
Other users can obtain keys for free at:
- https://developers.google.com/maps/documentation/geocoding/intro
- http://openweathermap.org/appid
Then, set up a key file on the server (see
keys.README.txt) or enter the keys directly into the 'key' parameters of the GeoCoder and Weather accessors.


We plot $|\Phi(x)|$ over the interval $[-1,1]$ with equispaced nodes for different values of $n$.
using Plots
plot([],[],xaxis=("\$x\$"),yaxis=(:log10,"\$|\\Phi(x)|\$",[1e-25,1]),
legend=:none,title="Effect of equispaced nodes")
x = range(-1,stop=1,length=1601)
for n = 10:10:50
t = range(-1,stop=1,length=n+1)
Phi = [ prod(xk.-t) for xk in x ]
scatter!(x,abs.(Phi),m=(1,stroke(0)))
end
plot!([],[],legend=:none,title="Effect of equispaced nodes")
(Each time $\Phi$ passes through zero at an interpolation node, the value on the log scale should go to $-\infty$, which explains the numerous cusps on the curves.) Two observations are important: First, the size of $|\Phi|$ decreases exponentially at each fixed location in the interval (because the spacing between curves is constant for constant increments of $n$). Second, $|\Phi|$ is larger at the ends of the interval than in the middle, by an exponentially growing factor.


Pilot colossal gladiator mechs in this first person shooter based in a futuristic Roman Empire that never fell. Fight off bots and move around obstacles in the coliseum to find the opponent. In only three rounds the greatest gladiator will be declared the victor.
Download Trailer


|
S2OPC OPCUA Toolkit
|
#include <assert.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
#include "sopc_buffer.h"
#include "sopc_mem_alloc.h"
Functions | |
| SOPC_Buffer * | SOPC_Buffer_Create (uint32_t size) |
| Allocate a buffer and its data bytes of the given definitive size and returns it. More... | |
| SOPC_Buffer * | SOPC_Buffer_CreateResizable (uint32_t initial_size, uint32_t maximum_size) |
| Allocate a resizable buffer and its initial and maximum data bytes. More... | |
| SOPC_Buffer * | SOPC_Buffer_Attach (uint8_t *data, uint32_t size) |
| Wraps a raw memory area into an SOPC_Buffer. More... | |
| void | SOPC_Buffer_Clear (SOPC_Buffer *buffer) |
| Deallocate buffer data bytes content. More... | |
| void | SOPC_Buffer_Delete (SOPC_Buffer *buffer) |
| Deallocate buffer and its data bytes content (Clear + deallocate pointer) More... | |
| void | SOPC_Buffer_Reset (SOPC_Buffer *buffer) |
| Reset length, position and data bytes to zero value of an allocated buffer. More... | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_Buffer_ResetAfterPosition (SOPC_Buffer *buffer, uint32_t position) |
| reset data bytes after position (>=) to zero and set buffer position and length to given position More... | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_Buffer_SetPosition (SOPC_Buffer *buffer, uint32_t position) |
| Set buffer to the given position. More... | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_Buffer_SetDataLength (SOPC_Buffer *buffer, uint32_t length) |
| Set buffer to the given length. More... | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_Buffer_Write (SOPC_Buffer *buffer, const uint8_t *data_src, uint32_t count) |
| Write the given bytes into the buffer data bytes from the buffer position (adapting buffer position and length if necessary) More... | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_Buffer_Read (uint8_t *data_dest, SOPC_Buffer *buffer, uint32_t count) |
| Read the given bytes of the buffer data bytes from the buffer position (adapting buffer position to next position to read) More... | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_Buffer_CopyWithLength (SOPC_Buffer *dest, SOPC_Buffer *src, uint32_t limitedLength) |
| Copy the data bytes and properties for the given length from the source buffer to the destination buffer. More... | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_Buffer_Copy (SOPC_Buffer *dest, SOPC_Buffer *src) |
| Copy the data bytes and properties from the source buffer to the destination buffer. More... | |
| uint32_t | SOPC_Buffer_Remaining (SOPC_Buffer *buffer) |
| Returns the remaining number of unread bytes in the buffer. More... | |
| int64_t | SOPC_Buffer_ReadFrom (SOPC_Buffer *buffer, SOPC_Buffer *src, uint32_t n) |
Reads n bytes from src into buffer . More... | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_Buffer_ReadFile (const char *path, SOPC_Buffer **buf) |
| Reads the contents of a file into a SOPC_Buffer. More... | |
| SOPC_Buffer* SOPC_Buffer_Attach | ( | uint8_t * | data, |
| uint32_t | size | ||
| ) |
Wraps a raw memory area into an SOPC_Buffer.
| data | A pointer the memory zone. |
| size | The size of the memory zone. |
The ownership of the memory area is tranfered to the SOPC_Buffer. In other words, the memory will be freed when SOPC_Buffer_Clear or SOPC_Buffer_Delete is called.
| void SOPC_Buffer_Clear | ( | SOPC_Buffer * | buffer | ) |
Deallocate buffer data bytes content.
| buffer | Pointer to the buffer in which data bytes content must be deallocated. |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_Buffer_Copy | ( | SOPC_Buffer * | dest, |
| SOPC_Buffer * | src | ||
| ) |
Copy the data bytes and properties from the source buffer to the destination buffer.
| dest | Pointer to the destination buffer of the copy operation (dest->maxsize >= src->length) |
| src | Pointer to the source buffer of the copy operation |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_Buffer_CopyWithLength | ( | SOPC_Buffer * | dest, |
| SOPC_Buffer * | src, | ||
| uint32_t | limitedLength | ||
| ) |
Copy the data bytes and properties for the given length from the source buffer to the destination buffer.
| dest | Pointer to the destination buffer of the copy operation (dest->maxsize >= limitedLength) |
| src | Pointer to the source buffer of the copy operation (src->length >= limitedLength, src->position <= limitedLength) |
| limitedLength | The length to use for the copy, number of bytes copied and length set in destination buffer |
| SOPC_Buffer* SOPC_Buffer_Create | ( | uint32_t | size | ) |
Allocate a buffer and its data bytes of the given definitive size and returns it.
| size | The size of the data bytes allocated (static size). |
| SOPC_Buffer* SOPC_Buffer_CreateResizable | ( | uint32_t | initial_size, |
| uint32_t | maximum_size | ||
| ) |
Allocate a resizable buffer and its initial and maximum data bytes.
| initial_size | The size of the data bytes allocated initially (also used as increment step) |
| maximum_size | The size of the maximum data bytes finally allocated |
| void SOPC_Buffer_Delete | ( | SOPC_Buffer * | buffer | ) |
Deallocate buffer and its data bytes content (Clear + deallocate pointer)
| buffer | Pointer to the buffer to deallocate (pointer must not be used anymore after operation) |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_Buffer_Read | ( | uint8_t * | data_dest, |
| SOPC_Buffer * | buffer, | ||
| uint32_t | count | ||
| ) |
Read the given bytes of the buffer data bytes from the buffer position (adapting buffer position to next position to read)
| data_dest | Pointer to the bytes to set to read bytes value of the buffer (HYP: nb bytes >= count bytes) |
| buffer | Pointer to the buffer to read from |
| count | Number of bytes to read from the buffer (count + buffer->position <= buffer->length) |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_Buffer_ReadFile | ( | const char * | path, |
| SOPC_Buffer ** | buf | ||
| ) |
Reads the contents of a file into a SOPC_Buffer.
| path | The path to the file. |
| buf | Out parameter, points to a new buffer holding the contents of the file. This buffer should be freed by the caller. |
SOPC_STATUS_OK
on success, an error code in case of failure. | int64_t SOPC_Buffer_ReadFrom | ( | SOPC_Buffer * | buffer, |
| SOPC_Buffer * | src, | ||
| uint32_t | n | ||
| ) |
Reads n
bytes from src
into buffer
.
| buffer | The buffer to read the bytes into. |
| src | The source buffer. |
| n | The maximum number of bytes to read. |
| uint32_t SOPC_Buffer_Remaining | ( | SOPC_Buffer * | buffer | ) |
Returns the remaining number of unread bytes in the buffer.
| buffer | The buffer. |
| void SOPC_Buffer_Reset | ( | SOPC_Buffer * | buffer | ) |
Reset length, position and data bytes to zero value of an allocated buffer.
| buffer | Pointer to the buffer to reset |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_Buffer_ResetAfterPosition | ( | SOPC_Buffer * | buffer, |
| uint32_t | position | ||
| ) |
reset data bytes after position (>=) to zero and set buffer position and length to given position
| buffer | Pointer to the buffer to reset to the given position |
| position | New position of the reset buffer (position <= buffer->length) |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_Buffer_SetDataLength | ( | SOPC_Buffer * | buffer, |
| uint32_t | length | ||
| ) |
Set buffer to the given length.
| buffer | Pointer to the buffer to set to the given length |
| length | New length of the buffer (<= buffer->maxsize && >= buffer->position) |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_Buffer_SetPosition | ( | SOPC_Buffer * | buffer, |
| uint32_t | position | ||
| ) |
Set buffer to the given position.
| buffer | Pointer to the buffer to set to the given position |
| position | New position of the buffer (<= buffer->length) |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_Buffer_Write | ( | SOPC_Buffer * | buffer, |
| const uint8_t * | data_src, | ||
| uint32_t | count | ||
| ) |
Write the given bytes into the buffer data bytes from the buffer position (adapting buffer position and length if necessary)
| buffer | Pointer to the buffer to write into |
| data_src | Pointer to the bytes to be write in the buffer (HYP: nb bytes >= count bytes) |
| count | Number of bytes to write in the buffer (count + buffer->position <= buffer->maxsize) |


The scope option is an object that contains a property for each isolate scope binding. In this case it has just one property:
-
Its name (customerInfo) corresponds to the directive's isolate scope property, customerInfo.
-
Its value (=info) tells $compile to bind to the info attribute.


1967
The Age Discrimination in Employment Act (ADEA) of 1967 was passed by the U.S. Congress and prohibits employment discrimination.
New York is creating jobs at a faster pace than the rest of the country, but even here these job opportunities come with caveats. Research by the AARP, a non-profit lobbying for the elderly, found that “nearly 2 out of 3 workers over 45 have seen or experienced age discrimination.” Despite laws prohibiting age related discrimination many find that proving it is challenging. Tesoro recalled not being considered for a job because she is middle-aged. She did not file a formal complaint.
The opportunities that baby boomers and millennials have today is a result of the demand and supply factors, said Yaw Nyarko, professor of economics at New York University. “On the supply of jobs side, casual observation suggests that today in comparison to the past there are more gig like jobs around relative to the old-fashioned permanent or 9 to 5 jobs.”
However, Nyarko pointed out that on the demand side for those jobs, millennials have a higher tolerance for or even a desire for much more flexibility in their jobs than in past years. Like Gingery, who is able to turn down gigs and lives a comfortable life in New York by working as a babysitter
The Age Discrimination in Employment Act (ADEA) of 1967 was passed by the U.S. Congress and prohibits employment discrimination.
The Age Discrimination Act of 1975 prohibits discrimination on the basis of age in programs and activities receiving federal financial assistance.
A clause was added to the ADEA that prevented the forced retirement of tenured employees.
The Older Workers Benefit Protection Act amended the ADEA, prohibiting employers from denying benefits to older employees.
Earlier this year, the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago limited the scope of the The Age Discrimination Act by stating that the “key provisions (of the law) only apply to those who already have jobs and not individuals who are looking for jobs.”


Contact Us
Contact details
|
Adress
UB10 8QY Edinburgh Dr Ickenham, Greater London
Contact
|
Opening hours
Mon: 8am - 6pm Tue: 8am - 6pm Wed: 8am - 6pm Thu: 8am - 6pm Fri: 8am - 6pm Sat: 10am - 4pm Sun: Closed |


|
With over 100 years of experience, we know that anybody who can speak one language has the ability to learn another.
Our proven method - Listen, Understand, Speak has helped over 7 million people speak a new language in a natural and effective way.
From the basic phrases through to fluent conversation, you'll be surprised at how quickly a second language becomes second nature.
And whether you're learning for holidays, business, travel or education, you can sure there's a course to suit you.
Use the "I want to learn..." drop down menu above to choose your new language.
|


Sport equipment for active life from Sport Festival 2016
Sport equipment for active life from Sport Festival 2016
You’ve a partner, a lovely child and most things aren’t running smoothly these days. You’re not feeling down or depressed but you’re quickly irritated, a bit tensed and anxious. separated from each other.
Sport equipment for active life from Sport Festival 2016
Sport equipment for active life from Sport Festival 2016
You’ve a partner, a lovely child and most things aren’t running smoothly these days. You’re not feeling down or depressed but you’re quickly irritated, a bit tensed and anxious. separated from each other.
Sport equipment for active life from Sport Festival 2016
Sport equipment for active life from Sport Festival 2016
You’ve a partner, a lovely child and most things aren’t running smoothly these days. You’re not feeling down or depressed but you’re quickly irritated, a bit tensed and anxious. separated from each other.
Sport equipment for active life from Sport Festival 2016
Sport equipment for active life from Sport Festival 2016
You’ve a partner, a lovely child and most things aren’t running smoothly these days. You’re not feeling down or depressed but you’re quickly irritated, a bit tensed and anxious. separated from each other.
Sport equipment for active life from Sport Festival 2016
Sport equipment for active life from Sport Festival 2016
You’ve a partner, a lovely child and most things aren’t running smoothly these days. You’re not feeling down or depressed but you’re quickly irritated, a bit tensed and anxious. separated from each other.
Sport equipment for active life from Sport Festival 2016
Sport equipment for active life from Sport Festival 2016
You’ve a partner, a lovely child and most things aren’t running smoothly these days. You’re not feeling down or depressed but you’re quickly irritated, a bit tensed and anxious. separated from each other.


28 March 1996
Disease Outbreak Reported
Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease (CJD)
In the light of the 10 human cases of a new variant of Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease reported by the United Kingdom on 20 March 1996, a WHO meeting of international experts in neurology, transmissible spongiform encephalopathies, epidemiology, veterinary science and public health is being organized on 2-3 April 1996 to review the present situation and to make further technical and public health recommendations as required. In particular, the meeting will identify those technical and scientific issues which must be addressed in developing best practices that will protect the consumer. WHO recommends that if similar disease is identified in any other countries, the national health authorities should be immediately notified. The conclusions of the meeting will be published in the Weekly Epidemiological Record.


Responder
Home
Incident
SOS Contacts
GUIDE CARDS
F.A.Q.S.
News and Updates
Terms and Conditions
Docs-kit
Contacts


Arsenal sack manager Unai Emery after less than 18 months in charge
Arsenal have announced they have sacked manager Unai Emery after a disappointing run of results.
The club are on their worst run since 1992 and comes the morning after a disappointing 2-1 home defeat to Eintracht Frankfurt.
Speaking on behalf of the Arsenal board and owners Kroenke Sports & Entertainment, Josh Kroenke said: "Our most sincere thanks go to Unai and his colleagues who were unrelenting in their efforts to get the club back to competing at the level we all expect and demand.
"We wish Unai and his team nothing but future success."
Sorry, this content isn't available on your device.
A statement on the club's website said "the decision has been taken due to results and performances not being at the level required".
Assistant manager Freddie Ljungberg will take responsibility for the first team while a search for a new head coach is now underway.
Wolves manager Nuno Espirito Santo is the firm favourite among bookmakers, while Manchester City assistant manager and former Arsenal player Mikel Arteta is also thought to be in contention.
Emery took over from Arsene Wenger at the start of last season and took Arsenal to the Europa League final, where they were beaten 4-1 by Chelsea.
The former Sevilla and PSG manager also missed out on automatic Champions League qualification during his first season in charge, with the team finishing fifth.
Arsenal are eighth in the Premier League table and take on Norwich City on Sunday.


|
BitShares-Core
6.1.0
BitShares blockchain implementation and command-line interface software
|
#include <openssl.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| ssl_bignum () | |
| ~ssl_bignum () | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from fc::ssl_wrapper< BIGNUM > | |
| ssl_wrapper (BIGNUM *obj) | |
| ssl_wrapper (ssl_wrapper ©)=delete | |
| ssl_wrapper & | operator= (ssl_wrapper ©)=delete |
| operator BIGNUM * () | |
| operator const BIGNUM * () const | |
| BIGNUM * | operator-> () |
| const BIGNUM * | operator-> () const |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Attributes inherited from fc::ssl_wrapper< BIGNUM > | |
| BIGNUM * | obj |
allocates a bignum by default..
Definition at line 53 of file openssl.hpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 55 of file openssl.hpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 56 of file openssl.hpp.


General Election: Tories accused of 'pandering to Farage' on immigration policy
The party has appeared confused after senior figures - including Boris Johnson and Home Secretary Priti Patel appeared to differ on whether reducing migration was a firm commitment
by Mikey Smith, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/mikey-smith/The Tories have been accused of “pandering to Nigel Farage” with their immigration policy.
It comes after days of confusion over the party’s approach to migration after senior figures appeared to disagree on policy.
Home Secretary Priti Patel last night pledged to cut immigration “overall”.
Just days before Boris Johnson appeared to row back on the promise, saying it “may” fall “in some sectors.”
And today Security Minister Brandon Lewis, a former immigration minister, confirmed the party’s policy is to “bring immigration down” - but he said the Tories would not “set arbitrary targets”.
Labour ’s Jonathan Ashworth said: “Every single general election the Tory immigration minister gets wheeled out to say this.
“Have they ever delivered it? Have they heck. I mean, do you believe him? I don’t.”
But he wouldn’t say whether Labour wanted migration to go up or down, adding they want a “balanced, fair approach” rather than “arbitrary targets.”
And Lib Dem Home Affairs spokeswoman Christine Jardine accused the party of pandering to Nigel Farage with their immigration position.
She said: “Pledging to cut immigration is just more evidence that the Tories are pandering to the likes of Farage in their lurch to the far right.
“Equally the Labour Party continue to fail to be any sort of form of opposition, with Jonathan Ashworth refusing to say what Labour's immigration policy is.”


A revolutionary new startup. Website coming soon!
A revolutionary new startup. Website coming soon!
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 it to make a type specimen book.
It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Launching soon!
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 it to make a type specimen book.
It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Launching soon!
Convoo is an initiative to make learning and sharing even easier and more enjoyable than ever before.
We are building a number of progressive web applications and a collection of web components. These will allow us and other developers to quickly create online spaces, where meaningful connections are made and knowledge is freely exchanged.
We care deeply about sharing and enjoying the learning process, so much so, everything we do is out in the open on Github for all to see, comment on and contribute towards.
You can discover more about us and the Convoo initiative from our announcement post. To get notified when we hit key milestones, you can subscribe now.


| Skies and Universes |
| Rationale |
| Observed skies | Virtual universes |
| COSMOS | MultiDark Quick Catalogs |
| DEEP2 | Mvir and Vmax Functions |
| LoRCA | PPM GLAM |
| VIPERS | eBOSS QSO GLAMocks |
| VVDS | Lomonosov concentrations of low-mass halos |
| Value-added skies | Value-added universes |
| Emission Line Luminosity Functions | ELG mock |
| ELG spectra stacks | QSO mock |
| SDSS [OII] mocks |
| Code |
| Code to study galaxy spectra and emission line features [documentation]. |
| Code to study of n-point functions in N-body simulations [documentation]. |
| Links |
| SDSS | COSMOS | VVDS | VIPERS | DEEP2 |
| DESI | 4MOST | CFHTLS | Legacy Survey | Cosmosim |
| IFT, Madrid | IAA Granada | CRAL, Lyon | LAM, Marseille | MPIE Garching |
last update, jan. 2017, by J. Comparat


Born and raised in Washington state, Ryan moved to Utah at age 21 to go to school for music production. After graduating, he started learning more about video and social media.
He started his own videography business in January of 2017. Now he currently runs Aurove Films along side his YouTube channel, Ryan Sellers.
Join our 4000+ subscribers and keep up with the latest music videos, vlogs, and merchandise!
Check out some of the content I've put out on the YouTube platform.
Come grab some sweet merch!
Want me to Make a music video for you? Let's get in touch.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+1<PHONE_NUMBER>


U.S. diplomat changes story, says Ukraine aid was withheld to get probes sought by Trump
by Jamie DupreeAs Democrats on Tuesday released transcripts from two more closed door depositions in their impeachment investigation of President Donald Trump, a top U.S. diplomat revised his original testimony, saying he now recalls that Ukraine had been told that in order to get military aid from the United States, Ukraine's leader would have to publicly announce investigations desired by President Trump.
Gordon Sondland, the Ambassador to the European Union, submitted a new four page addition to his testimony in October, saying he now recalls that the U.S. was making the defense aid dependent on actions by the Ukraine government.
"I said that resumption of U.S. aid would likely not occur until Ukraine provided the public anti-corruption statement that we had been discussing for many weeks," Sondland wrote in his revisions.
"Soon thereafter, I came to understand that, in fact, the public statement would need to come directly from President Zelensky himself," Sondland added.
[Caption]
[Caption]
The investigations sought by President Trump would cover, 1) Hunter Biden/Joe Biden, and 2) the debunked conspiracy theory that Ukraine – and not Russia – had hacked key Democratic staffers and the Democratic National Committee in 2016.
In his July 25 phone call with the new Ukraine leader, President Trump had brought up both of those subjects.
In his deposition testimony released on Tuesday, Sondland said his work with President Trump's personal lawyer Rudy Giuliani became more and more complicated by demands from the White House.
"It kept - it kept getting more insidious as timeline went on," Sondland said.


myMobKit
http://www.twit88.com
myMobKit.
It also...
What's new in this version
Privacy Policy, Legal and License Information


Psalm 61
For the chief musician; on a stringed instrument. A psalm of David.
1 Hear my cry, God;
attend to my prayer.
2 From the ends of the earth will I call to you when my heart is overwhelmed;
lead me to the rock that is higher than I.
3 For you have been a refuge for me,
a strong tower from the enemy.
4 I will live in your tabernacle forever;
I will take refuge in the hiding place under your wings.
Selah
5 For you, God, have heard my vows;
you have given me the inheritance you have for those who honor your name.
6 You will prolong the king's life;
his years will be like many generations.
7 He will remain before God forever;
8 I will sing praise to your name forever
so that I may perform my vows every day.


This package allows code-folding to be added to any project using
the extraction framework (i.e. the parser result is an
ExtractionParseResult
, regardless if any other
of the related modules are used.
To use, have ExtractionContributors registered which will scan the
parse tree on a reparse and generate useful data for code-folding -
for example, collecting the bounds of all nodes belonging to a certain
parse rule. An Extraction contains a bunch of collections of such
data, in highly compact yet performant form - each collection
tied to a particular ExtractionKey
, which is typically
stored as a static field. Simply annotate those static fields
with @AntlrFoldsRegistration
to add code folds to them, and the necessary code will be generated
by the annotation processor.
All code folding implementations in the NetBeans codebase seem to be hacked together copy/paste implementations of the Java module's original spaghetti-code implementation.
The code here was written by taking a careful look at exactly what that code did, and rewriting it with concerns cleanly separated so it is maintainable.