Miku Hatsune isn’t like other Japanese pop stars.
According to Crypton Future Media, she is 5 feet 2 inches tall, weighs 93 pounds, and has been 16 years old since 2007.
Miku is “an android diva in the near-future world where songs are lost,” with a recommended vocal range between countertenor and mezzo-soprano, but which is theoretically infinite. She is the personification of a VOCALOID, a synthetic voice software developed by Yamaha Corporation. Crypton Future Media licensed this technology, meant for professional audio producers, and created a series of characters to go with the electronic voices. Hatsune Miku, also known as CV01 or Character Voice 01, was included in the Vocaloid2 series and sold 40,000 copies within a year.
Hatsune Miku Vocaloid2 software via Wikipedia
The Vocaloids are designed to be used to create original music, and Miku has now performed in over 100,000 professionally produced songs and literally millions of fan works. In 2016, she performed with the Tokyo Philharmonic Orchestra, and gave concerts in China, Costa Rica, Germany, the United States, Canada, and Mexico. As long as she has her distinctive synthesized voice, black and turquoise school uniform, and almost floor-length twin blue pigtails, it doesn’t matter which media format she’s represented in: from pure audio to holograms that perform live and in virtual reality, it’s all Hatsune Miku.
She’s made appearances in anime series, video games, commercials, and other media, but her hologram concerts are probably what Hatsune Miku is best known for now.
She’s made appearances in anime series, video games, commercials, and other media, but her hologram concerts are probably what Hatsune Miku is best known for now. Thousands of people pay for tickets to pack into a stadium and wave glow sticks to her music as she is projected on stage as a hologram.
A reporter for Polygon went to one of her shows on the 2016 North America tour and reported that her hologram appeared between eight and eleven feet tall, that she didn’t stop singing and dancing for three hours and changed costumes instantaneously, but other than that it was much like a concert by any human pop star.
You can also attend a Hatsune Miku concert in virtual reality by purchasing PlayStation VR’s Hatsune Miku VR Future Live. In this version, the concert is also a game, where you can choose songs and score up points to get to the special encore. The VR concerts promise special effects that are impossible in real life, and allow you to see her show from any angle in the virtual arena. Miku fans are used to seeing her projected, so she fits perfectly on a virtual stage, and the live concert experience, glowsticks and all, is replicated with surprising accuracy. According to a reporter from The Verge who tried the concert experience at home, “I got swept up in the crowd — even though that crowd was completely virtual.”
“Real,” (that is, corporeal) artists are rushing to roll out their own virtual reality concerts as well.
“Real,” (that is, corporeal) artists are rushing to roll out their own virtual reality concerts as well. For some acts, that simply involves placing a 360º camera in the front row of a concert or on a drone and allowing people to tune into a live or recorded performance to virtually attend.
For others, like Swedish megastars ABBA, the concert is a small piece of a larger VR entertainment experience. After not performing together for 30 years, the group is working with music business mogul Simon Fuller for a virtual reunion tour. Fuller describes it as “a groundbreaking venture that will utilize the very latest in digital and virtual-reality technology… which will enable a new generation of fans to see, hear and feel Abba in a way previously unimagined.”
This sounds like it will not be simply a performance, but an interactive experience with a completely digitized version of the band. It wouldn’t be surprising to see the members of ABBA performing as or with younger versions of themselves.
Björk has also teamed up with virtual reality artists to create 360º music videos and virtual reality experiences for the songs on her most recent album, Vulnicura, that are being shown at London’s Somerset House as part of the exhibition Björk Digital. For the opening of the exhibition, she appeared as a motion-capture virtual reality avatar with iridescent, golden skin and otherworldly costuming, and in many of her videos she regularly breaks the laws of physics.
ABBA and Björk’s digital representations attest to their ability to transcend the limits of space and time through virtual performances, and digitized performers have even blurred the boundary between life and death, as evidenced by Tupac’s 2012 performance at Coachella, despite being murdered in 1996.
The Tupac performance in particular raised a lot of public speculation about whether it was ethical to resurrect deceased performers as holograms or digital representations. Given the recent deaths of such colossal stars as Prince and David Bowie, who both presumably have a wealth of unreleased material, this issue is back on the table and not a question of “can” but “should?” Would we want to see these recently departed stars perform previously unheard music? Or would it be disrespectful to their families and their fans to continue their musical legacy posthumously? A reporter for MTV news speculated that it may become a common occurrence for pop stars to specify explicitly whether they would or would not like to continue giving performances after their death.
The question now is: will we create more virtual pop stars?
Given how convincing and enjoyable the Hatsune Miku virtual reality concert experience is, we know that the technology to create virtual reality stadium shows from scratch has reached the point of feasibility. The question now is will we create more virtual pop stars? Miku’s success came unexpectedly, and as improbable as it seems, her now-iconic image was not, at the time, designed for the mass otaku appeal she now enjoys.
There has already been another living (so to speak) example of a computer-engineered, realistic looking pop star. Eguchi Aimi, who joined the Japanese girl group AKB48 in 2011, was actually a composite of the “best features” of six of the other girls in the group, created to advertise Glico candy. AKB48 fans were instantly suspicious of this new member, and after fan backlash, the candy company were the ones who broke the news that she was never a real girl. In 2013, she was removed from the group’s website.
The parallels between Eguchi Aimi and Hatsune Miku outline what could be the future of entertainment. As demonstrated by ABBA, Björk, and Tupac, pop stars can already perform as digital representations of themselves, and Hatsune Miku and ABBA’s virtual reality concert experiences promise a level of intimacy with the virtual stars that consumers are already clamoring for. The only piece missing is exemplified by Aimi: engineering a virtual pop star who is convincing, who can earn the trust of their audience, and give a flawless performance every time.
The virtual reality concert experience is here, and the only thing it’s missing is more virtual stars.


This page demonstrates how to use the Hawkular Charts Angular components with various configurations. It uses an actual Hawkular Metrics Response Time data set captured to show how different configuration settings change the look of the graph.
Feel free to change the data set or configuration settings to play around with what your chart can look like.
Also, be sure to drag on the chart to select interesting areas to zoom in on. This example has all of charts responding to the change in zoom area.


Shields up!
The knight raises their shield to drastically increase their defensive potential but slowing down their movement.
^a${value} Second(s) Recharge
1
${value}% Shield Recovery Time
20 28 36 44 52 60 68 76 84 92 100 108
+${value}% Movement Speed
-50
+${value}% Shield Block Chance
4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26
MaxLevel
8
UltimateLevel
12


Covid Quiz
This quiz will test your knowledge on the pandemic and see how much you really know. The goal is to keep everybody safe and informed, and hopefully prevent the spread of misinformation. Enjoy the quiz!


2010 — Syria is a modern society built on the cradle of civilization.
Syria’s rich cultural history dates back more than 8,000 years. It is an economically fast-growing lower-middle-income country, according to the World Bank. Agriculture, industry, tourism, and oil are economic mainstays. Healthcare and primary and secondary education are free. (Find out how the war has damaged Syria’s social and economic systems.) President Bashar al Assad had succeeded his father as ruler.
2011 — The Syrian civil war begins.
March: Peaceful protests in southern cities are met with violent crackdowns by Syrian security forces. Hopes of Arab Spring reforms are dashed by armed repression. Opposition groups organize but can’t seem to unite. International sanctions and other attempts to pressure the government to moderate are futile; its actions are met with defiance.
2012 — Syrians flee bombing and repression.
Lebanon becomes a major destination for Syrian refugees. Many still hope they’ll return home soon.
Za’atari refugee camp opens in Jordan near the Syrian border. Though designed as a temporary settlement, it became home to tens of thousands of Syrian refugees who have stayed for years.
2014 — Humanitarian needs increase, but access to people in need becomes more difficult for aid groups.
April: Azraq camp opens in Jordan; 1 million refugees are now in Lebanon, estimated to be one quarter of the country’s population. The large number of refugees puts a severe strain on the nation’s social systems.
June: ISIL declares a caliphate in Syria and Iraq’s occupied territory. Syrian refugees number 3 million in countries neighboring Syria; 100,000 people have reached Europe.
2015 — Europe feels the pressure of Syrian refugees and migrants.
Hungary erects a border wall, then closes their border with Serbia to stop refugees from entering Europe.
The World Food Program cuts rations to refugees in Lebanon and Jordan due to a funding shortfall.
Thousands of refugees arrive daily in Greece; 1 million refugees reach Europe during 2015.
2016 — Syria is devastated by years of war.
February: U.S. and Russian delegates negotiate a temporary cessation of hostilities, sanctioned by the U.N., to send aid to hard-to-reach populations in Syria.
June: Tens of thousands of Syrian refugees are trapped in no-man’s-land when Jordan closes the border after a car bombing (about 55,000 remain there in 2018).
December: Civilians are caught in the crossfire as Syrian government retakes Aleppo from rebels. A ceasefire to free them fails.
2017 — Syrians seek safety, stability.
March: More than 5 million people have fled conflict in Syria.

July: A ceasefire is brokered at the G20 meeting for southwest Syria. Clashes are ongoing in Dara, ar Raqqa, Homs, and Hama governorates and Deir Ezzor city. More than 900,000 Syrians have been displaced this year.
2018 — Humanitarian aid is limited as conflict continues.
Fighting continues, despite international agreements for de-escalation.
Humanitarian access is limited because of insecurity, and 2.9 million people remain in hard-to-reach areas where aid is not supplied on a regular basis.
March 15: Syria enters the eighth year of the Syrian civil war.


Message reading is done from the Message Window. While reading messages in the message window you can perform various actions on the messages by selecting an item from the Message Menu (but you may find it quicker to use the Keyboard Shortcuts). You can always go to the next unread message by pressing the Return key.
The list of CIX forums, Usenet groups and mail topics you belong to are listed in the In Basket. To change to a different folder just double-click the name of the folder to open. While the In Basket is selected the Folder Menu is available, from where you can check the Folder Properties, Resign Topics, run Purge to delete unwanted messages, and so on.


Japan has a well developed system for handling natural disasters.
How do they do it?
High Ground Travel Routes All over the urban area's of Japan, there are routes for people to go in the case of any major flooding or Tsunami as well as designated roads for emergency vehicles (Hurst, 2019, p. 7).
Flexible Buildings Skyscrapers are required to make the buildings bend like a cheese stick when a earthquake strikes (Hurst, 2019, p. 8). Even when it is is a 9.2 earthquake (Hurst, 2019, p. 8).
Water Pumps Underneath Tokyo, there is a large "cans" in the ground that can hold flood water so that the city doesn't flood (Hurst, 2019, p. 8).
Hazard Alert System In Kansai, the region that Kyoto is located in, there is an alert system that tells you if you are in a danger zone and will warn you about any incoming dangers (Hyemin, 2021, p. 2 - 6).


ViDocument Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSDocument |
| Conforms to | NSLayoutManagerDelegate NSTextStorageDelegate NSTextViewDelegate ViDeferredDelegate ViViewDocument |
| Declared in | ViDocument.h |
Tasks
Other Methods
-
views
The set of visible views of the document.
property -
textStorage
Return the ViTextStorage object.
property -
– text
Return a scriptable text view.
-
– language
Get the language syntax.
-
– makeView
Create a new view of the document.
-
– cloneView:
Create a new view of the document by cloning an existing view.
-
– removeView:
Remove a view from the set of visible views.
-
– addView:
Add a view to the set of visible views.
Working with scopes
-
– scopeAtLocation:
Return the scope at a given location.
-
– bestMatchingScope:atLocation:
Find the best matching scope selector.
-
– rangeOfScopeSelector:atLocation:
Find the range where a scope selector matches.
Properties
textStorage
Return the ViTextStorage object.
@property (nonatomic, readonly) ViTextStorage *textStorage
Declared In
ViDocument.h
Instance Methods
addView:
Add a view to the set of visible views.
- (void)addView:(ViDocumentView *)aDocumentView
Parameters
- viewController
The view to add.
Declared In
ViTabController.h
bestMatchingScope:atLocation:
Find the best matching scope selector.
- (NSString *)bestMatchingScope:(NSArray *)scopeSelectors atLocation:(NSUInteger)aLocation
Parameters
- scopeSelectors
Scope selectors to test.
- aLocation
The location of the scope.
Return Value
The scope selector with the highest matching rank at the given location.
Declared In
ViDocument.h
cloneView:
Create a new view of the document by cloning an existing view.
- (ViDocumentView *)cloneView:(ViDocumentView *)oldView
Parameters
- oldView
The view that is being cloned.
Return Value
The newly created view of the document.
Discussion
The new view is expected to inherit properties from the cloned view, such as caret location.
Declared In
ViTabController.h
makeView
Create a new view of the document.
- (ViDocumentView *)makeView
Return Value
The newly created view of the document.
Declared In
ViTabController.h
rangeOfScopeSelector:atLocation:
Find the range where a scope selector matches.
- (NSRange)rangeOfScopeSelector:(NSString *)scopeSelector atLocation:(NSUInteger)aLocation
Parameters
- scopeSelector
Scope selectors to test.
- aLocation
A location where the scope selector matches.
Return Value
The whole range where the scope selector matches, possibly with different ranks.
Declared In
ViDocument.h
removeView:
Remove a view from the set of visible views.
- (void)removeView:(ViDocumentView *)aDocumentView
Parameters
- viewController
The view to remove.
Declared In
ViTabController.h
scopeAtLocation:
Return the scope at a given location.
- (ViScope *)scopeAtLocation:(NSUInteger)aLocation
Parameters
- aLocation
The location of the scope.
Return Value
The scope at the given location, or nil of aLocation is not valid or no language syntax available.
Declared In
ViDocument.h


Statistics Home Page
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Trend Time Flow History
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Time Coil Current History
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harvester¶
-
pilot.util.harvester.
findfile
(path, name)[source]¶ find the first instance of file in the directory tree
- Parameters
path – directory tree to search
name – name of the file to search
- Returns
the path to the first instance of the file
-
pilot.util.harvester.
get_event_status_file
(args)[source]¶ Return the name of the event_status.dump file as defined in the pilot config file and from the pilot arguments.
- Parameters
args – Pilot arguments object.
- Returns
event staus file name.
-
pilot.util.harvester.
get_initial_work_report
()[source]¶ Prepare the work report dictionary. Note: the work_report should also contain all fields defined in parse_jobreport_data().
- Returns
work report dictionary.
-
pilot.util.harvester.
get_job_request_file_name
()[source]¶ Return the name of the job request file as defined in the pilot config file.
- Returns
job request file name.
-
pilot.util.harvester.
get_worker_attributes_file
(args)[source]¶ Return the name of the worker attributes file as defined in the pilot config file and from the pilot arguments.
- Parameters
args – Pilot arguments object.
- Returns
worker attributes file name.
-
pilot.util.harvester.
is_harvester_mode
(args)[source]¶ Determine if the pilot is running in Harvester mode. :param args: Pilot arguments object. :return: Boolean.
-
pilot.util.harvester.
kill_worker
()[source]¶ Create (touch) a kill_worker file in the pilot launch directory. This file will let Harverster know that the pilot has finished.
- Returns
-
pilot.util.harvester.
parse_job_definition_file
(filename)[source]¶ This function parses the Harvester job definition file and re-packages the job definition dictionaries. The format of the Harvester job definition dictionary is: dict = { job_id: { key: value, .. }, .. } The function returns a list of these dictionaries each re-packaged as dict = { key: value } (where the job_id is now one of the key-value pairs: ‘jobid’: job_id)
- Parameters
filename – file name (string).
- Returns
list of job definition dictionaries.
-
pilot.util.harvester.
publish_job_report
(job, args, job_report_file='jobReport.json')[source]¶ Copy job report file to make it accessible by Harvester. Shrink job report file.
- Parameters
job – job object.
args – Pilot arguments object.
job_report_file – name of job report (string).
- Raises
FileHandlingFailure – in case of IOError.
:return True or False
-
pilot.util.harvester.
publish_stageout_files
(job, event_status_file)[source]¶ Publishing of work report to file. The work report dictionary should contain the fields defined in get_initial_work_report().
- Parameters
args – Pilot arguments object.
job – job object.
status file name (event) –
- Returns
Boolean. status of writing the file information to a json
-
pilot.util.harvester.
publish_work_report
(work_report=None, worker_attributes_file='worker_attributes.json')[source]¶ Publishing of work report to file. The work report dictionary should contain the fields defined in get_initial_work_report().
- Parameters
work_report – work report dictionary.
worker_attributes_file –
- Raises
FileHandlingFailure – in case of IOError.
- Returns
True or False
-
pilot.util.harvester.
remove_job_request_file
()[source]¶ Remove an old job request file when it is no longer needed.
- Returns
-
pilot.util.harvester.
request_new_jobs
(njobs=1)[source]¶ Inform Harvester that the pilot is ready to process new jobs by creating a job request file with the desired number of jobs.
- Parameters
njobs – Number of jobs. Default is 1 since on grids and clouds the pilot does not know how many jobs it can
process before it runs out of time. :return:


|
EQUALIZER - The player that
represents the Lows removes one wall and starts moving.
|
|
HIGHS - Highs must move
from the top of the walls to the top of an (orthogonal) adjacent empty
wall or to the top of a Low stone.
|
|
LOWS - Lows must move to an
(orthogonal) adjacent empty cell.
|
|
TURN - On each
turn, each player must do two of the following actions (i.e., move two
walls, move a wall twice, move two stones, move one stone twice or
move a wall and a stone):
|
Move one of his stones.
|
When a Low reaches the bottom
row, or a High reaches the top row, it is removed from the
board. |
|
A Low with a High over him is
not affected (it will transport the High with him). |
|
|
Move an empty wall to an
(orthogonal) adjacent empty cell. |
|
|
GOAL -
Wins the player that removes all his stones from the board.
|
|


WMSALibrary was founded in 2021, is a public library Online serving the people who love reading. Our library serves reading lovers, so we have established an online library, Through our library, we offer some books of various types. We have scientific and historical books, poetry books and some novels. Also, everyone can borrow books and buy them if he wants to own the book for himself.
Our Team
Mamoun Hussein
Software Developer
Mohammad Silwadi
Software Developer
Shahed Qerbaa
Software Developer
Anas Al-smadi
Software Developer
Walaa bani mfarrej
Software Developer
Abd-Elrazak Elrabee
Software Developer


{% extends 'database/base.html' %} {% block title %}Thunder Games - {{ game.name }}{% endblock %} {% block contact_active %}active{% endblock %} {% block body %}
This website was created by
The website is on GitHub, please find the source code at github.com/SebastjanLeskovar/thundergames.
{% endblock %}


New in 1.1.0
Edit (pull request)Orchestrator and Locations
“Cloud” concept as it existed in 1.0.0 has been replaced by Orchestrator and Location concepts that reflects in a better way our actual supports. “Cloud” name was also not a great choice as it could refer to a “cloud” but also to some existing hosts pools, for example that people doesn’t really consider as clouds. Anyway “location” sounds much better and can be easily understood.
The refactoring also allows to give a much nicer support for orchestrators that can deploy to multiple locations from a single manager (like Apache Brooklyn) and bring great features and openings like the Location Matching. It was also a mandatory step to open us to multi-location deployments and other very cool features that we want to support in future releases.
More details on Orchestrators and Locations are provided in the Concept section.
Location matching
Location matching allows to match a topology against locations and provide choices of the best locations for the topology. Default implementation is simple and just provides all locations on which the current user has the deployer role.
Plugin system allows to create advanced location matching, overriding the location matching logic and event the choice selection ui.
Node matching
Node matching is an existing feature of Alien 4 Cloud but 1.1.0 introduce more possibilities thanks to the location refactoring and related custom types. It is now possible to benefits from the most specific configuration options of a IaaS without loosing the ability to design portable topologies.
Moreover node matching is now pluggable so you can override our logic with more advanced or custom logic.
Custom Workflows
1.1.0 version keeps the simplicity of TOSCA declarative modeling of topologies and automatic workflow generation but introduce in addition a support for imperative workflows. Imperative workflow is something we are pushing into TOSCA TC and is planned to be part of TOSCA 1.1 specification. Indeed if declarative support is the preferred way to address workflows and topologies some specific scenarios may require more complex workflows that cannot yet be addressed through declarative modeling.
BlockStorage support
Block storage support has changed in 1.1.0. In 1.0.0 when a block storage was defined and attached to a Compute node in a topology, the storage was automatically attached, partitioned, formatted and mounted. This behavior has changed and the Block Storage is now attached but neither partitioned, formatted and mounted.
In order to do so we created a separate TOSCA node LinuxFileSystem (right now available for linux only).
TOSCA support improvements
We have upgraded our normative types support to be closer to TOSCA. In 1.1.0 we recommend people to use the following version of the normative types: “1.0.0-ALIEN11”. It basically is a version derived from the TOSCA Simple Profile in YAML 1.0.0 preview in order to match our Alien TOSCA like DSL (there is still some effort planned for 1.2.0 to increase TOSCA support).
Orchestrators support
Cloudify 3 support
Alien 4 cloud 1.1.0 brings support for cloudify 3.3.x orchestrator. Thanks to alien 4 cloud the TOSCA support of cloudify 3 is improved. In addition we added some workarounds to bring to cloudify 3 support for scalability on OpenStack for bigdata scenarios we had to handle (scaling of a combined group of nodes, such as Compute and BlockStorage) and some very basic self-healing support (More info here).
Cloudify 2 End Of Life
GigaSpaces doesn’t support cloudify 2 anymore, as a consequence we stopped investing efforts on our cloudify 2 provider and it won’t work with alien 1.1.0. Hopefully if all your artifacts uses only portable scripts and no orchestrator specific logic migration to cloudify 3 you won’t have migration effort!
Apache Brooklyn integration
We’re very happy that our friends from Apache Brooklyn invested in the integration of Brooklyn orchestrator to Alien4Cloud in order to bring Apache Brooklyn into the TOSCA interoperable world. Check this here :https://github.com/cloudsoft/brooklyn-tosca
Edit (pull request)


Upload Design Schematic
Select your JSON file:
beb
beb
Dispenser Modal Title
Orientation
pull
Current State
uL value
Dispense
uL over
seconds.
NEPTUNE
Home
Dashboard
Jump to Workflow Stage
Specify
Design
Build
Assembly
Control
×
Pump Initializations
Valve Settings
Valve Id
Motor Shield
Pin Number
Open
Closed
Current State
Valve Clusters
Cluster
Members
New
Edit
Dispenser Settings
Dispenser Id
Motor Shield
Pin Number
Precision
Min
Max
Current State
Orientation
New Cluster:
Valves


Python front-end for EOSIO cleos system.
cleos_system.
SystemNewaccount
(creator, name, owner_key, active_key, stake_net, stake_cpu, permission='', buy_ram_kbytes=0, buy_ram='', transfer=False, expiration_sec=30, skip_signature=0, dont_broadcast=0, forceUnique=0, max_cpu_usage=0, max_net_usage=0, ref_block='', is_verbose=1)¶Bases: cleos._Cleos
Create an account, buy ram, stake for bandwidth for the account.
parameters:
creator: The name, of the account creating the new account. May be an
object having the attribute `name`, like `CreateAccount`,
or a string.
name: The name of the new account.
owner_key: The owner public key for the new account.
active_key: The active public key for the new account.
stake_net: The amount of EOS delegated for net bandwidth.
stake_cpu: The amount of EOS delegated for CPU bandwidth.
buy_ram: The amount of RAM bytes to purchase for the new account in EOS.
transfer: Transfer voting power and right to unstake EOS to receiver.
permission: An account and permission level to authorize, as in
'account@permission'. May be a `CreateAccount` or `Account` object
expiration: The time in seconds before a transaction expires,
defaults to 30s
skip_sign: Specify if unlocked wallet keys should be used to sign
transaction.
dont_broadcast: Don't broadcast transaction to the network (just print).
forceUnique: Force the transaction to be unique. this will consume extra
bandwidth and remove any protections against accidently issuing the
same transaction multiple times.
max_cpu_usage: Upper limit on the milliseconds of cpu usage budget, for
the execution of the transaction
(defaults to 0 which means no limit).
max_net_usage: Upper limit on the net usage budget, in bytes, for the
transaction (defaults to 0 which means no limit).
ref_block: The reference block num or block id used for TAPOS
(Transaction as Proof-of-Stake).
attributes:
owner_key: Owner private key.
active_key: Active private key.
error: Whether any error ocurred.
json: The json representation of the object.
is_verbose: Verbosity at the constraction time.


在之前steem.leo的帖子里，提到在最后测试阶段的LeoShop:
The LeoShop is in its final stages of testing. We want to iron out all the kinks before we launch it publicly. The LeoShop is a decentralized marketplace where users can buy and sell products and services with each other using the LEO token. If you have a digital product or service you would like to list on the LeoShop, we urge you to do so! It’s free and the opportunity to list your amazing product/service on the blockchain is here. Just get in touch with someone on the team in our Discord server.
目前的信息不多，从透露的信息中可以了解到，LeoShop在最后测试阶段，应该近期发布。LeoShop是一个去中心的交易市场，用户可以使用LEO代币购买或者出售数字产品（可能礼物卡？）或服务。
听起来蛮有意思的，如果能用LEO代币购买一些产品或者服务，那LEO也价格也会增长。
目前LEO算是SCOT代币里面加个最稳定的。目前维持在0.2+
如果你手上持有LEO，建议暂时不要出售，或者等LeoShop上线后有更多用途
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘Leo将建线上商店LeoShop’


|
retinanet-cell-detection
1
retinanet-cell-detection: RetinaNet for cell detection.
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ (self, max_delta=18, prob=0.5) |
| def | __call__ (self, image, labels=None) |
Public Attributes | |
| max_delta | |
| prob | |
| change_hue | |
Randomly changes the hue of HSV images. Important: - Expects HSV input. - Expects input array to be of `dtype` `float`.
| def mynet_ssd_dt-aug.data_generator.object_detection_2d_photometric_ops.RandomHue.__init__ | ( | self, | |
max_delta = 18 , |
|||
prob = 0.5 |
|||
| ) |
Arguments: max_delta (int): An integer in the closed interval `[0, 180]` that determines the maximal absolute hue change. prob (float, optional): `(1 - prob)` determines the probability with which the original, unaltered image is returned.
| def mynet_ssd_dt-aug.data_generator.object_detection_2d_photometric_ops.RandomHue.__call__ | ( | self, | |
| image, | |||
labels = None |
|||
| ) |
| mynet_ssd_dt-aug.data_generator.object_detection_2d_photometric_ops.RandomHue.change_hue |
| mynet_ssd_dt-aug.data_generator.object_detection_2d_photometric_ops.RandomHue.max_delta |
| mynet_ssd_dt-aug.data_generator.object_detection_2d_photometric_ops.RandomHue.prob |


// returns the correct output
Hello World
/* expected */
Hello World
/**/
// prettifies dangerously set inner html
/* expected */
Your name, your name, what is your name?
/**/
// does not add whitespace text for inline
/* expected */
Your name, your name, what is your name?
/**/
// does not add whitespace for with plain
test
/* expected */
test
/**/
// does not add whitespace for inline strong
Software Engineering is a craft that involves implementation, testing, documentation, building and maintenance. With our holistic approach, we are able to deliver best quality software.
/* expected */
Software Engineering
is a craft that involves implementation,
testing, documentation, building
and maintenance. With our holistic
approach, we are able to deliver best quality software.
/**/
// adds whitespace for without plain
/* expected */
/**/
// adds initial padding
/* options */
{ initialPadding: 10 }
/**/
/* expected */
/**/
// does not indent pre with dangerouslySetInnerHTML
/* expected */
Your name, your name, what is your name?
/**/
// does not indent pre with dangerouslySetInnerHTML with new line
/* expected */
{
"test": 123,
"me": 321
}
/**/


Tapestry Admin
Max Edges
Max Vertices
Max UI Vertices
Max Communities
Community Size Limit
Max Edges
Should be an integer.
Max Vertices
Should be an integer.
UI Max Vertices
Should be an integer.
Max Communities
Should be an integer.
Community Size Limit
Should be an integer.
Save


Cars
(coupes, hatchbacks, sedans)
alfa romeo 4c, turbo. One Owner, Garage kept
2018
location:
Lousiana
+
$62,000.00
2015 BMW m4, six cilinder manual, well kept and never abused.
2015
location:
Idaho
+
$40,000.00
Porsche cayman 2014, white, gt edition, one owner and less than
10,000 miles!
2014
location:
Maine
+
$52,000.00
Dodge challenger R/T, over 13,000 in packages, very rare green
color option.
2017
location:
Florida
+
$33,000.00
2009 Chevrolet Corvette Z06 Watch Just 33,500 Miles, Some
Modifications, Quicksilver Metallic
2009
location:
Georgia
+
$24,000.00
2018 Volkswagen Golf R 6-Speed Manual, Florida-Kept Since New,
Some Modifications
2018
location:
Oregon
+
30,000.00
Sport Utilitarian Vehicles
(SUVs)
New Land Rover Defender! six cilinder p400 Hybrid, Highly
requested vehicle.
2021
location:
Los Angeles
+
$92,000.00
2-door Mercedes G-wagen, Perfectly mantained especimen of a very
sought after and rare vehicle.
2008
location:
Los Angeles
+
$170,000.00
Jeep Wranglker rubicon with Off-Road enhancements and Tasteful
cosmetic mods.
2016
location:
Florida
+
$27,500.00
90 series Land Cruiser, a legend known for reliability and
ruggedness, nannied example.
1998
location:
Texas
+
$18,000.00
porsche macan turbo S, great example with very few miles, fair
pricing.
2018
location:
Nevada
+
$64,000.00
Tesla model X 100p, Performance model with Gullwing doors, full
battery life and on extended full warranty
2019
location:
New Mexico
+
89,900.00
PickUp trucks
(Work, Sport, Diesels)
Brand New chevy Silverado Pickup truck, Available for order now,
at Ohio Chevy.
2021
location:
Ohio
+
from $29,000.00
New Ram pickup trucks! Luxury combines with reliability. Ready for
order at TexasRam!!
2021+
location:
Texas
+
From 33,000.00
Dodge Ram worktruck, with the reliability you know, more rugged
than ever!
2021
location:
Florida
+
$22,000.00
Ford Raptors!!! The off-Road monster you've come to love, at a
novel discounted price!
up to 2020
location:
Colorado
+
P.O.R.
Toyota Tacoma 2020, Trd's pro and Platinum specials, gas and
diesel options.
2020
location:
Nevada
+
$30,300.00
Mercedes-Benz x-class 2019, very late model packed with luxury
option and more goodies!
2019
location:
New York
+
79,900.00


{% set active_page = 'Home' %} {% block pageheader %} {% endblock pageheader %} {% block fullPage %}
HeadAid was founded by a group of undergraduate engineers from the Electrical and Electronic Engineering Department at Imperial College London. The project was proposed when co-founder Alex Luisi, an avid ice hockey player and member of the university team, realised how common concussions are within ice hockey and how easy it is to miss the signs of Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI), especially when players feel uninjured and want to return to the ice.
With concussions being reported as one of the most frequent injuries in Ice Hockey, and renewed efforts to better understand Traumatic Brain Injuries (TBI), there is demand to enhance identification of a potential injury. Studies have shown that NHL players experience an average of 1.8 concussions every 1000 hours of play and almost double that for juniors, with 12% reporting a head injury.  In fact, pressure on the NHL has bolstered efforts to overhaul traditional diagnosis and treatment methodology as a whole.
For frequent players, these recurrent injuries can lead to significant problems later on in life. Although no helmet will provide complete protection from injury, HeadAid provides a real-time, connected solution for immediate impact identification, which could result in reducing subsequent and potentially more serious damage during a game.
Accurate concussion identification factors rely on detecting acceleration and angular velocity relating to head movement. HeadAid combines both an accelerometer and gyroscope to record these accelerations, and is discreetly nestled between the airflow gaps in the helmet padding to prevent it from external damage and provide more accurate data capture, by being closer to the head. Machine Learning techniques are used to give detailed thresholds and identify trends to pinpoint the impacts most likely to cause TBI, determining whether a player should be examined and removed from play. Inherent cloud-integration and a web application gives you (and your team doctor) the ability to monitor all of your team from the bench in real time, leading to improved safety in the sport.
HeadAid is for hockey teams across all skill levels. The risk of concussion is present at any level of the sport. However, the most venerable group are younger players, who are still learing the correct way of checking. The target market is junior, high school and college teams with the aim to soon expand into professional leagues.
HeadAid has only one other competitor in the market. Their technology involves a sensor mounted on top of a helmet that connects to a smartphone via Bluetooth, feeding back real time information regarding player impacts.
It risks being knocked off, defeating the purpose of the sensor be placed there in the first place. Most of all, our competitor's solution is expensive, meaning that it's not accessible to those who are most at risk.
Here at HeadAid, we believe that hockey is for everyone and that safety shouldn't be a luxury.
With over half a million registered hockey players in just the United States alone, of which 60% belong to a junior team, the time has never been better to enter the market.
HeadAid stands out because we employ high-level machine learning algorithms to provide an impact decision based on the sensor data in the helmet along with player metrics such as age, weight and years of experience. Inexperienced players are more likely to suffer impacts caused by tripping or awkward exits and therefore are equally as likely to sustain serious injury. With these extra metrics, HeadAid is automatically able to calibrate and adapt to each player.
HeadAid is entirely cloud-based, meaning that you can access data and monitor your team in real time through any device. The webpage automatically adjusts to your platform so that the page is as accessible on mobile as it is on desktop, so that HeadAid can be accessed anytime, anywhere.
With an intuitive interface that also shows a game's history, you can see the data that matters most, protecting your players from long-term damage without the hassle of sifting through piles of raw data.
HeadAid aims to provide the most accurate and most accessible method of detecting Traumatic Brain Injuries, making it available to those most at risk: junior, school and university hockey players.
Never miss a hit. Using 802.11n WiFi and MQTT (a dedicated Internet of Things communication protocol), data is transmitted near instantly, giving you metrics in real time to spot the most dangerous hits and prevent any further damage to your players.
Learn the game. Our Machine Learning algorithm is trained to identify hits and order them in terms of risk of injury, meaning that you'll make key decisions with the data that matters.
Screen the net...work. All data is encrypted, giving you and your players the peace of mind that their game metrics are safe and sound from prying eyes.
The HeadAid device combines two readily available chips which are used to sense the movements of the players head and then transmit this data over a WiFi network to the server for processing. The results are then displayed in real-time on a webpage, which the coach can view on a browser on any device, providing them with a clear picture of the health of their players. The monitoring is carried out by an MPU-6050: a 6 degrees of freedom chip combining an accelerometer and gyroscope.
The raw data is read from this chip over I2C by the Adafruit Huzzah board which, at its core, contains an ESP8266 WiFi module. The MPU generates an interrupt to the ESP8266 when there is new data available to ensure no samples are missed. The use of interrupts allows us to continue with the immediate data processing on the board, with the samples stored in a buffer, waiting to be published to the broker and forwarded to the subscriber.
Once the data has been read to the ESP8266, it is collated into a compact list which makes the most use out of python's data types, and headers are attached to allow the server to differentiate player data and metrics. Once the subscriber has received the data, it processes it and searches for anomalies. These are normally in the form of sudden accelerations or decelerations, often accompanied by a sudden change in direction. These suggest an impact has occurred which could lead to a head injury. If the server decides the impact is large enough, it can then update the webpage to flag that a player should be taken out of play to be examined.


String
struct String
-
A Boolean value indicating if all the characters are letters.
Declaration
Swift
func isAlpha() -> Bool
Return Value
True, if all characters are letters. Otherwise, false.
-
A Boolean value indicating if all the characters are alphanumeric.
Declaration
Swift
func isAlphanumeric() -> Bool
Return Value
True, if all characters are alphanumeric. Otherwise, false.
-
A Boolean value indicating if the string is capitalized.
Declaration
Swift
func isCapitalized() -> Bool
Return Value
True, if the string is capitalized. Otherwise, false.
-
A Boolean value indicating if the string’s first character is lowercase.
Declaration
Swift
func isDecapitalized() -> Bool
Return Value
True, if first character is lowercased. Otherwise, false.
-
A Boolean value indicating if all the characters are lowercased.
Declaration
Swift
func isLowercased() -> Bool
Return Value
True, if the string is not capitalized. Otherwise, false.
-
A Boolean value indicating if all the characters are numbers.
Declaration
Swift
func isNumeric() -> Bool
Return Value
True, if all characters are numbers. Otherwise, false.
-
A Boolean value indicating if all the characters are uppercased.
Declaration
Swift
func isUppercased() -> Bool
Return Value
True, if all characters are uppercased. Otherwise, false.
-
Returns a camel cased version of the string.
Example:
let string = "HelloWorld" print(string.decapitalized()) // Prints "helloWorld"
Declaration
Swift
func camelCased() -> String
Return Value
A camel cased copy of the string.
-
Returns a decapitalized version of the string.
Example:
let string = "HELLOWORLD" print(string.decapitalized()) // Prints "helloworld"
Declaration
Swift
func decapitalized() -> String
Return Value
A decapitalized copy of the string.
-
Returns the kebab cased version of the string.
Example:
let string = "Hello World" print(string.kebabCased()) // Prints "-Hellow-World-"
Declaration
Swift
func kebabCased() -> String
Return Value
The kebab cased copy of the string.
-
Returns a pascal cased version of the string.
Example:
let string = "HELLO WORLD" print(string.pascalCased()) // Prints "HelloWorld"
Declaration
Swift
func pascalCased() -> String
Return Value
A pascal cased copy of the string.
-
Returns the slug version of the string.
Example:
let string = "Hello World" print(string.slugCased()) // Prints "Hello-World"
Declaration
Swift
func slugCased() -> String
Return Value
The slug copy of the string.
-
Returns the snake cased version of the string.
Example:
let string = "hello world" print(string.snakeCased()) // Prints "hello_world"
Declaration
Swift
func snakeCased() -> String
Return Value
The slug copy of the string.
-
Returns the swap cased version of the string.
Example:
let string = "Hello World" print(string.swapCased()) // Prints "hELLO wORLD"
Declaration
Swift
func swapCased() -> String
Return Value
The swap cased copy of the string.
-
Returns the first character of the string.
Example:
let string = "Hello World" print(string.first()) // Prints "H"
Declaration
Swift
func first() -> String
Return Value
The first character of the string.
-
Returns the laster character of the string.
Example:
let string = "Hello World" print(string.last()) // Prints "d"
Declaration
Swift
func last() -> String
Return Value
The last character of the string.
-
Returns the character count of the string.
Declaration
Swift
func length() -> Int
Return Value
The character count of the string.
-
Retuns the reversed version of the string.
Example:
let string = "Hello World" print(string.reversedreversed()) // Prints "dlroW olleH"
Declaration
Swift
func reversed() -> String
Return Value
The reversed copy of the string.
-
Returns the center-padded version of the string.
Example 1:
let string = "Hello World" print(string.pad(length: 13)) // Prints " Hello World "
Example 2:
let string = "Hello World" print(string.pad(length: 13, withToken: "*")) // Prints "*Hello World*"
Declaration
Swift
func pad(length: Int, withToken token: String = " ") -> String
Parameters
length
The final length of your string. If the provided length is less than or equal to the original string, the original string is returned. If the the sum-total of characters added is odd, the left side of the string will have one less instance of the token.
token
The string used to pad the String. Must be 1 character in length. Defaults to a white space if the parameter is left blank.
Return Value
The padded copy of the string.
-
Returns the left-padded version of the string.
Example 1:
let string = "Hello World" print(string.padLeft(length: 13)) // Prints "Hello World "
Example 2:
let string = "Hello World" print(string.padLeft(length: 13, withToken: "*")) // Prints "Hello World**"
Declaration
Swift
func padLeft(length: Int, withToken token: String = " ") -> String
Parameters
length
The final length of your string. If the provided length is less than or equal to the original string, the original string is returned.
token
The string used to pad the String. Must be 1 character in length. Defaults to a white space if the parameter is left blank.
Return Value
The left-padded copy of the string.
-
Returns the right-padded version of the string.
 If the provided length is less than or equal to the original string, the original string is returned.
token
The string used to pad the String. Must be 1 character in length. Defaults to a white space if the parameter is left blank.
Return Value
The right-padded copy of the string.
-
Returns a prefixed version of the string.
Example:
let string = "Hello World" print(string.prefixed(length: 7)) // Prints "Hello W"
Declaration
Swift
func prefixed(length: Int) -> String
Parameters
length
The length of the string that you’d like to return, starting at the beginning of the string. If the provided length is greater than the original string, the original string is returned.
Return Value
A prefixed copy of the string.
-
Returns a suffixed version of the string.
Example:
let string = "Hello World" print(string.prefixed(length: 7)) // Prints "o World"
Declaration
Swift
func suffixed(length: Int) -> String
Parameters
length
The length of the string that you’d like to return, starting at the end of the string. If the provided length is greater than the original string, the original string is returned.
Return Value
A prefixed copy of the string.
-
Returns the left-trimmed version of the string.
Example:
let string = "Hello World" print(string.trimLeft(length: 7)) // Prints "o World"
Declaration
Swift
func trimLeft(length: Int) -> String
Parameters
length
The number of characters to trim from the beginning of the string. If the provided length is greater than the original string, the original string is returned.
Return Value
The left-trimmed copy of the string.
-
Returns the right-trimmed version of the string.
Example 1:
let string = "Hello World" print(string.trimRight(length: 7)) // Prints "Hello W"
Declaration
Swift
func trimRight(length: Int) -> String
Parameters
length
The number of characters to trim from the end of the string. If the provided length is greater than the original string, the original string is returned.
Return Value
The right-trimmed copy of the string.
-
Returns the truncated string with an ellipsis.
Example:
let string = "Hello World" print(string.truncated(length: 8)) // Prints "Hello..."
Declaration
Swift
func truncated(length: Int) -> String
Parameters
length
The final length of the string, which includes the ellipsis:
...
).Return Value
The truncated copy of the string.


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WITNESS LIST State Affairs Committee April 11, 2005-8:00A HB 317 For: Zamora, Emilio (Self) HB 864 For: Boswell, Amy (Self) Emick, Stacey (Self and TX Right to Life) Flower, Linda W. (Texas Physicians Resource Council) Hoover, Sharon (Self) Nuckols, Beverly B (Texas Alliance for Life) Against: Brinkley, William R. (Self) Brown, Joe A. (Self) Brown, Nina (Self) Dandignac, Andrew E. (Self) De La Garza, Veronica (American Diabetes Association) Dittman, R (Self) Edelman, Patti (Self and HADASSAH) Feltman, Allen (Self) Ferry, Robert (Self) Haley, Judith L. (Self and Texans for Advancement of Medical Research) Hayley, Rick (Self and Texas Diabetes Council) Jenks, J. Maxine (Self) Kelly, Patrick (Biotechnology Industry Organization) McCleery, Beckie (Self and Texans for Advancement of Medical Research TAMR) Rice, Lois (Self) Rose, Melinda (Self) Rose, Wayne (Self and Juvenile Diabetes Foundation Houston Gulf Coast Chapter) Sampson, Margaret (Self) Travis, Bill (Self and TAMR) Travis, Cheryl (Self and Texans for the Advancement of Medical Research) On: Hull, Mike (Texas Association of Ob/Gyn's) Masters, Bettie Sue (University of Texas System) Prentice, David (Self) Smith, Wesley J. (Self) HB 1372 For: Kirk, Julia F. (Self) HB 1684 For: Settle-Vinson, Mia (City of Houston) On: Hastings, Kay (Self and Office of the Attorney General) HB 1929 For: Brinkley, William R. (Self) Brown, Joe A. (Self) Dandignac, Andrew E. (Self) De La Garza, Veronica (American Diabetes Association) Dittman, R (Self) Edelman, Patti (Self and HADASSAH) Ellis, Randall (Self) Ferry, Robert (Self) Hayley, Rick (Self and Texas Diabetes Council) Hull, Mike (Texas Association of Obstretictians & Gynecologists) Jenks, J. Maxine (Self) Kelly, Patrick (Biotechnology Industry Organization) La Boon, Bruce (Texas Medical Center) Marshall, Greg (Rice University) McCarter, Kathryn (Self) McCleery, Beckie (Self and Texans for Advancement of Medical Research (TAMR)) Rice, Lois (Self) Rose, Melinda (Self) Rose, Wayne (Self and Juvenile Diabetes Foundation Houston Gulf Coast Chapter) Travis, Bill W. (Self) Wright, Molly D. (Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation) Against: Emick, Stacey (Self and TX Right to Life) Flower, Linda W. (Texas Physicians Resource Council) Nuckols, Beverly B (Texas Alliance for Life) Prentice, David (Self) Smith, Wesley J. (Self) On: Dickey, Nancy W. (Tx A&M Health Science Center) Masters, Bettie Sue (University of Texas System) Shpall, Elizabeth (MD Anderson) Willerson, James T. (University of Texas Health Science Center- Houston) HB 1949 For: Beecham, Tomi Sue (Texas Building Owners & Managers Assoc San Antonio Building Owners & Managers) Bloomberg, Charles (Self and City of Southlake) Burleson, Jack D. (International Code Council) Castillo, Yvonne (Texas Society of Architects) Against: Briers, Stanley J. (Self) McNabb, Nancy (NFPA (National Fire Protection Association)) HB 2081 For: Flower, Linda W. (Texas Physicians Resource Council) Nuckols, Beverly B (Texas Alliance for Life) Against: Brinkley, William R. (Self) Brown, Joe A. (Self) Brown, Nina (Self) Dandignac, Andrew E. (Self) De La Garza, Veronica (American Diabetes Association) Dittman, R (Self) Edelman, Patti (Self and HADASSAH) Feltman, Allen (Self and Barry Cohen) Ferry, Robert (Self) Hayley, Rick (Self and Texas Diabetes Council) Jenks, J. Maxine (Self) Kelly, Patrick (Biotechnology Industry Organization) McCleery, Beckie (Self and Texans for Advancement of Medical Research TAMR) Rose, Melinda (Self) Rose, Wayne (Self and Juvenile Diabetes Foundation Houston Gulf Coast Chapter) Travis, Bill W. (Self) On: Masters, Bettie Sue (University of Texas System) HB 2381 For: Wilson, Dianne (County & District Clerks Assoc & Fort Bend County) HB 2469 For: Brinkley, William R. (Self) Brown, Joe A. (Self) Dandignac, Andrew E. (Self) De La Garza, Veronica (American Diabetes Association) Dittman, R (Self) Edelman, Patti (Self and HADASSAH) Ellis, Randall (Self) Ferry, Robert (Self) Graves, Timothy R (Bio Houston, Inc.) Hayley, Rick (Self and Texas Diabetes Council) Jenks, J. Maxine (Self) Kelly, Patrick (Biotechnology Industry Organization) McCarter, Kathryn (Self) McCleery, Beckie (Self and Texans for Advancement of Medical Research TAMR) Rice, Lois (Self) Rose, Melinda (Self) Rose, Wayne (Self and Juvenile Diabetes Foundation Houston Gulf Coast Chapter) Wright, Molly D. (Self) On: Masters, Bettie Sue (University of Texas System) Shpall, Elizabeth (MD Anderson) HB 3076 For: Brinkley, William R. (Self) Brown, Joe A. (Self) Dandignac, Andrew E. (Self) De La Garza, Veronica (American Diabetes Association) Dittman, R (Self) Edelman, Patti (Self and HADASSAH) Ellis, Randall (Self) Graves, Timothy R (Bio Houston, Inc.) Hayley, Rick (Self and Texas Diabetes Council) Hiebert, Julie (Self and TAMR) Jenks, J. Maxine (Self) Kelly, Patrick (Biotechnology Industry Organization) McCarter, Kathryn (Self) McCleery, Beckie (Self and Texans for Advancement of Medical Research- TAMR) Rice, Lois (Self) Rose, Melinda (Self) Rose, Wayne (Self and Juvenile Diabetes Foundation Houston Gulf Coast Chapter) Travis, Bill W. (Self) Against: Flower, Linda W. (Texas Physicians Resource Council) Nuckols, Beverly B (Texas Alliance for Life) On: Masters, Bettie Sue (University of Texas System) Shpall, Elizabeth (MD Anderson) HJR 71 For: Brown, Joe A. (Self) Dandignac, Andrew E. (Self) De La Garza, Veronica (American Diabetes Association) Edelman, Patti (Self and HADASSAH) Ellis, Randall (Self) Ferry, Robert (Self) Hayley, Rick (Self and Texas Diabetes Council) Kelly, Patrick (Biotechnology Industry Organization) McCleery, Beckie (Self and TAMR - Texas for Advancement of Medical Research BMC) Rice, Lois (Self) Rose, Wayne (Self and Juvenile Diabetes Foundation Houston Gulf Coast Chapter) Travis, Bill W. (Self) Against: Brinkley, William R. (Self) Flower, Linda W. (Texas Physicians Resource Council) Nuckols, Beverly B (Texas Alliance for Life) On: Masters, Bettie Sue (University of Texas System)


{% extends "otree/Page.html" %} {% load otree %} {% block title %}Please read this before clicking "Accept"{% endblock %} {% block content %}
This HIT is an academic experiment on a text classification task.
It will require you to interact with other participants in real time. Each round is timed, and you should answer each question before the timer expires. If you finish before other participants, you will need to wait until everyone finishes OR the timer expires (whichever comes first). There is no advantage for speed of completion, and rather, maximum points will be awarded for accuracy. Please only accept ths HIT only if you can commit to completing it. The estimated time for completion includes the maximum time allocated for all rounds.
After completing this HIT, you will receive your reward plus a bonus payment that is based on your performance in the experiment.
{% endblock %}


Ramos hails 'unforgettable night' as Cadiz crowd salutes Spain's record-holder
by BeSoccerSpain thrashed Malta 7-0 as Sergio Ramos was honoured before kick-off after becoming his country's top appearance-maker.
Sergio Ramos described Spain's 7-0 demolition of Malta as an "unforgettable night" as the Real Madrid star received a special salute from the Cadiz crowd on Friday.
Ramos captained Robert Moreno's side to an emphatic victory at Estadio Ramon de Carranza that ensured they will finish top of Euro 2020 qualifying Group F.
First-half goals from Alvaro Morata and Santi Cazorla put Spain, who had already booked a spot at the European Championship, on track for three points before the floodgates opened in the second half, with Pablo Sarabia, Gerard Moreno and Jesus Navas all scoring along with debutants Pau Torres and Dani Olmo.
Ramos was honoured before kick-off with a tifo in the stands, having broken Iker Casillas' record for all-time Spain appearances in last month's draw with Norway.
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The 33-year-old felt he was unlikely to forget the occasion of his 169th international match.
"This win is the best present. It's a great personal joy and a good night for the national team," said Ramos.
"Malta were very deep from the first minute of the game. We paid attention to the coach's instructions, played down the wings so we could influence the play between the lines and open them up.
"I'm happy in general for the goals, for the debutants and for our qualification.
"I'm very grateful to Cadiz for their support. Hopefully, in Madrid, people will also turn out for the national team. We're all delighted with the victory, the atmosphere, the crowd, everything. For me, it's been an unforgettable night."
Spain conclude their qualifying campaign against Romania at the Wanda Metropolitano on Monday.


There are many reasons people choose a university to study at in the United States- from fantastic architectural designs, beautiful websites to how many familiar faces they would meet on getting admitted. However, choosing the right school can be quite challenging, the complexity of choosing which program to study, and the academic standard of the institution are some of those factors that need to be considered. Nevertheless, the choice of a right school is still dependent on your goals and motive behind getting tertiary education. An institution might be appropriate for one person and not be for another. Setting one’s priorities first are the key to choosing the right school. In doing that, following the steps below would help
1. What are my academic goals?
Certain schools have designed their programs to specifically suite some line of discipline. These are the first set of colleges to consider when going for a pre-professional education. A School of Engineering for example will likely focus more on matters related to the field by adequately furnishing the student with cutting edge information relevant to their career in the future. It will also provide an avenue to meet and build long lasting and meaningful relationships with those who would end up being colleagues in the field in the future. In picking programs within humanities, consider if the institution has a high ranking for that particular course. Colleges are better at offering one program than the other. Ensure the institution you’re choosing has a high standard and rank high in that field. Some career required specific training to fit into them in the future. Do you require training to fit into a particular career (professional career) or do you need to be generally equipped for any career of choice in the future?
2. Will the university provide for me a working experience while I study?
Go for schools that have programs and the opportunity of solid work experience intertwined in it. Some institutions have designed internship programs to equip students. This knowledge you acquire on the field is quite important to boost your confidence in your career. The experience of work always serves as leverage when you begin to work in an organization in the future
3. Does the institution have the right program to equip me for my long term and career goals?
Get the best out of an institution through the choice of programs that will equip you for your long term goal in life. This is crucial. An institution can have many things to its advantage but may not necessarily provide the program you have in mind or something close to it. Your long term goal shouldn’t however be sacrificed for a university experience that will leave you unaccomplished in later years.
4. Does the University provide support for foreign students?
Schools provide adequate support for international students more than the other. These are factors to consider. If you are considering a program in a university that doesn’t have adequate support offered foreign students, you may need to review the decision. Moving into another country entirely comes with its own challenges. You are faced with new culture, lifestyle and many more. You need all the help you can get. Some institution may be willing to go the extra mile in assisting you to procure your students visa. Often, schools with higher number of foreign students tend to provide better support for those studying abroad. Also, being in an environment where you have a significant population of students from other nationalities tend to be of added advantage. Usually, there is a support group whereby help is provided for such students since they all tend to face similar challenges.
5. Will the school environment give me a memorable experience?
Go for a school that will give you not just the book experience but also the pleasure of enjoying social activities like clubs, society, and other interactive group that will add to your academic experience. A college within a city thriving with a good measure of social activities is also better than in a town where there is little to nothing. The memories of the people you meet, the places you’ve been to, are some of those things that will make the schooling worth the while.
6. What are those things you require in an institution?
The basic things you require in an institution would still be those things that draw you to the colleges you pick within your first five choices. Some of these reasons could be based on logical reasoning or personal sentiments, and may not be categorized as right or wrong in choosing an ideal college for you. However, in the situation whereby these reasons are clashing with your academic goals, you may have to review them. What you want in an institution could be an affordable accommodation within the school facility. This perhaps is one crucial factor to consider when studying abroad. Most schools will make adequate accommodation facility for students from other nationality. But if you would be taking up an apartment within the city or town where the college is located, you may have to consider the cost of living since this varies from one city to another. The cost of living in Los Angeles is quite different from that of Seattle. Based on budgets, these are some factors to consider, where you schooled is where you live, though, temporarily.
7. Do I meet the academic requirement to enroll in the university?
Meeting the academic requirement of an institution or the course of study is a factor to consider when choosing which university to enroll. Requirement may vary from one institution to another. Not meeting a requirement may mean you would have to look for something close to what your original choice may have been. Do you need to sit for a preliminary test, exam or an interview before admission? What are the documents required to tender before your admission? Are they all available?
8. Does my budget cover for the tuition of the school?
Budget is an aspect to give thought to when making a choice.  It is not enough for your savings to barely cover just a semester of the academic year. Getting enrolled in some universities can be quite expensive and what you have budgeted for your schooling may not be able to cover for it.
9. Does the institution provides an avenue to interact one –on one with supervisors and encourages it?
This form of support goes a long way in helping students accomplish their goals.There is much knowledge to be gleaned through interaction with supervisors. It makes the common challenges of schooling easier to surmount Institutions that encourage and provide moral and other form of support to students create a better environment for study
10. Does the school provide scholarship for foreign students?
You may have scholarship in mind while you contemplate studying abroad but if your budget is drawing you back and the school is not providing the opportunity for scholarship, you may have to opt for another one. There are many institutions that liaise with organizations that give scholarships to both local and foreign students. Look out for these universities within the United States.


Note: If you open this page directly with physical path(i.e. file:///D:/tabcontent/demo.html ) instead of from web app, you may not see this feature.
Setting
...
 will turn off this feature.
Example of external link: Open Tab 3
Visit www.menucool.com for detailed instructions.
Note: If you open this page directly with physical path(i.e. file:///D:/tabcontent/demo.html ) instead of from web app, you may not see this feature.
Setting
...
 will turn off this feature.


--- layout: "custom" class: "home-github" ---
First live chat with video recording of visitors. Your customers are on your website right now. Chat with them and see what they do.
Discover tutorials for 50+ integrations and install in your CMS, e-commerce solution or website.
JavaScript API offers a number of extra features to make your recordings even better.
We have plugins for common CMS like WordPress, PrestaShop, Magento, OpenCart and Joomla.
Have a look at our company GitHub and feel free to browse our code.


# Protocols
# HTTP/1.0 and HTTP/1.1
RFC7230: HTTP/1.1: Message Syntax and Routing
RFC7231: HTTP/1.1: Semantics and Content
HTTP/1.0 and HTTP/1.1 support in mitmproxy is based on our custom HTTP stack, which takes care of all semantics and on-the-wire parsing/serialization tasks.
mitmproxy currently does not support HTTP trailers - but if you want to send us a PR, we promise to take look!
# HTTP/2
RFC7540: Hypertext Transfer Protocol Version 2 (HTTP/2)
HTTP/2 support in mitmproxy is based on hyper-h2. It fully encapsulates the internal state of HTTP/2 connections and provides an easy-to-use event-based API. mitmproxy supports the majority of HTTP/2 feature and tries to transparently pass-through as much information as possible.
mitmproxy currently does not support HTTP/2 trailers - but if you want to send us a PR, we promise to take look!
mitmproxy currently does not support HTTP/2 Cleartext (h2c) since none of the major browser vendors have implemented it.
Some websites are still having problems with correct HTTP/2 support in their webservers and can cause errors, dropped connectiones, or simply no response at all. We are trying to be as tolerant and forgiving as possible with the types of data we send and receive, but some faulty implementations simply don’t work well with mitmproxy.
In order to increase the compatibility of mitmproxy with HTTP/2 webservers, we
default to NOT forward any priority information that is sent by a client. You
can enable it with: http2_priority=true
.
# WebSocket
RFC6455: The WebSocket Protocol
RFC7692: Compression Extensions for WebSocket
WebSocket support in mitmproxy is based on wsproto project. It fully encapsulates WebSocket frames/messages/connections and provides an easy-to-use event-based API.
mitmproxy fully supports the compression extension for WebSocket messages, provided by wsproto. Message contents are automatically compressed and decompressed before firing events.
mitmproxy currently does not display WebSocket messages in the console or web UI. Only the WebSocket handshake flow is shown, which contains a reference to the parent flow for all messages exchanged over this connection.
If an endpoint sends a PING to mitmproxy, a PONG will be sent back immediately (with the same payload if present). To keep the other connection alive, a new PING (without a payload) is sent to the other endpoint. Unsolicited PONG’s are not forwarded. All PING’s and PONG’s are logged (with payload if present).
# Raw TCP / TCP Proxy / Fallback
In case mitmproxy does not handle a specific protocol, you can exempt hostnames from processing, so that mitmproxy acts as a generic TCP forwarder. This feature is closely related to the passthrough functionality, but differs in two important aspects:
- The raw TCP messages are printed to the event log.
- SSL connections will be intercepted.
Please note that message interception or modification are not possible yet. If you are not interested in the raw TCP messages, you should use the ignore domains feature.
| command-line alias | --tcp HOST |
| mitmproxy shortcut | press O then T |


Simple Hangman
{{character}}
Guess a letter...
Sorry! The word contains no:
{{wrongchar}}
You're dead!
You Win!


---
layout: default
title: "Pricing - GoldFynch: e-discovery, simplified."
excerpt: "GoldFynch offers transparent, per case and upfront pricing. Choose a plan which suites your current needs and effortlessly upgrade or downgrade as your case scales"
---
Goldfynch pricing is per case. Add as many cases as you want. Signups are always free.
Signup is simple and takes only a few steps. You'll get a free case to try GoldFynch out - no sales call, no credit-card required. Use the slider below to see different pricing options We will give you a free case to test drive GoldFynch when you sign up. No credit-card required.Transparent and upfront pricing
GoldFynch plans scale as your needs grow
Price/month
Volume
Price/GB
Productions
Case Sharing
Premium Processing
Prioritized Support


“‘What are the processes?’ He eyed Herzog as though the man had been an ox, a dog or even some inanimate object, coldly and with narrow-lidded condescension… ‘In Notodden, Norway, they have firebrick furnaces, you understand, sir, with an alternating current of 5000 volts between water-cooled copper electrodes. The resulting arc is spread by powerful electro-magnets, so.’ And he illustrated with his eight acid-stained fingers. ‘Spread out like a disk or sphere of flame, of electric fire, you see.’ 'Yes, and what then?' demanded Flint, while his partner, forgetting now to smile, sat there by the window scrutinizing him. One saw, now, the terribly keen and prehensile intellect at work under the mask of assumed foppishness and jesting indifference.” — George Allan England, The Air Trust


During this sprint, I struggled with something. It wasn't a long complicated problem or anything like that, but rather something small and unthreatening... well at least now when I reflect on it. I didn't know how to write array functions. That was it. Array functions are typically called on using dot notation i.e someArray.map(). This function in particular got me confused and, in a nutshell, all it does is cycle through each item in the array and do something to each one. So how did I solve my problem? Google. I googled "what is the .map function in Javascript?" and it really really helped. I managed to land on a Youtube video where the person goes over 8 of the most useful array functions and fully explains how each one is written out.
After watching the video, I found out what => this notation is. It's sort of the main stream way of writing out functions and saving a line or two of code. It's also kind of cool to look at and seems really 'high tech' to people who haven't seen code before.
Pseudocode is an awesome tool. It's like a programmer's way of brainstorming what their code is going to do. I really enjoy using it, but I am still adapting to the idea of using it. Usually when I am writing my code, most of my brainstorming happens in my mind and I go with the "just try something" method which I am going to explain below. That being said, Pseudocode would really improve my method of coding. I often get really suck and sometimes it takes longer for me to solve the problem because I am tunnel-visioning on whatever code I have written down that could be irrelevant.
Ah, my current favourite choice. "When in doubt, just try it out" - I think what seperates a good programmer to a great programmer is not just in their technical ability, but in their ability to be confident in failing. During my EDA journey, I've come to realise one of my weaknesses is lacking that confidence to write the code and watching it throw an error in my face. A thought passes through my head saying "nah this isn't going to work" before I even try it. It's a battle I am currently facing and it is hard, but everyone in foundation has been really encouraging and helpful.
This method isn't something I have thought about using a whole lot. You have to describe the problem out to yourself as if you were talking to someone else so that you can have a breakthrough in your head and realise the problem wasn't that hard to begin with. Even though I don't think about using it, I do it subconsciously when I am really stuck on a problem and trying to think of the next step. What I found is that it doesn't necessarily give me a mental breakthrough on how to code my next bit of code, but it helps frame the question of "what am I missing?". Then I can go to google and find my answer.
Decoding error messages are quite useful. It helps me see the little things that I have missed from things like 'undefined' to incorrect initialisers. The benefits really shine through when you couple it with a test. This way you get to control what the error will tell you what you're missing and where to look.
Googling a problem is one of the fastest ways to find the solution. Someone somewhere has definitely run into the same problem and has figured it out. This is definitely a 'go-to' when I just don't understand something whether it is the concept as a whole or when I am not sure where to start.
Asking for help directly is one of my last resort methods to finding something out. Generally speaking, a solution is probably somewhere in Google and I could type in a question to find the answer in a few seconds instead of asking and then waiting for a response. However, even though I can find the answer, sometimes I just don't understand what it means. Anyone can copy and paste and get the answer right, but I find no benefit in doing so because I have no idea what the code means. This is when I prefer asking for direct help from everyone in the cohort because I know they will help me to understand it the best way that they can.
After all is said and done and the blood, sweat and tears have been poured into the final code... it is time for reflection. Reflection is great because it gives me time to go over the parts that I really struggled with and try to commit the knowledge I got from it to memory. It's also a great time to grab a coffee and refract!


The Groovy ScriptEngine supports returning values from your scripts in a few ways.
def myScriptValue = "Hello World"; return myScriptValue;=> "Hello World"
def myScriptValue = "Hello World"; def myScriptValue2 = "Goodbye World";=> "Goodbye World"
def myScriptValue = "Hello World"; def myScriptValue2 = "Goodbye World"; myScriptValue;=> "Hello World"
SCRIPTVALUE = "Hello World"; if(SCRIPTVALUE != "") { SCRIPTVALUE += ", and nice to meet you"; } def foo = "bar";=> "Hello World, and nice to meet you"


Input: interval every second and take the first 15 values.
Exercise: Collect the values into an array


Class responsible for recycling the memory released in List.
More...
#include <Collector.hpp>
|
|
| Collector () |
| | Private constructor, following the Singleton Pattern.
|
| |
Class responsible for recycling the memory released in List.
◆ addMemoryReference()
| void Collector::addMemoryReference |
( |
void * |
memory | ) |
|
It is responsible for adding the pointer to the list to be recycled.
- Parameters
-
| memory | Memory address to be recycled |
◆ getCollector()
It is responsible for creating a single instance of Collector.
** Implements the Singleton design pattern.
- Returns
- An instance of Collector.
◆ getMemoryReference()
| Node * Collector::getMemoryReference |
( |
| ) |
|
Returns a recycled memory address.
If there is none, it returns null.
- Returns
- A memory address available
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Excellent choice!
No movie, sorry!
Please enter your favorite hero.
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| {{movie.title}} | {{movie.hero}} | {{movie.releaseDate | date}} | {{movie.mpaa | uppercase}} | {{movie.price | currency:'USD':true}} | {{movie.starRating | number:'1.1-2'}} | {{movie.approvalRating | percent: '1.0-0'}} |


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Authors should always specify the radix parameter for parseInt—even when working with decimal (radix 10) numbers—because if no radix is specified, implementations assume that numbers with leading zeros are octal (radix 8), not decimal.
parseInt


Because our philosophy is to track the entire cycle of data production, we developed Rotilio Pro, our own communication hardware and the IoTSiteplatform to acquire, log and analyze data.
ndustries are now venturing in the field of creating value for customers, end users, installers and engineers. Time-to-market and solution maintenance are top priorities. Rotilio PRO is a low investment, out of the box solution, which leverages on our proven IoT platform to collect, store and analyze data.
Accurately measures production and power consumption.
Industry 4.0 is a name for the current trend of automation and data exchange in manufacturing technologies to improve work conditions and increase productivity and production quality.
Our R&D plans fall within the scope of the plan,
contact us


MAKE(1) LOCAL USER COMMANDS MAKE(1) NAME make - GNU make utility to maintain groups of programs SYNOPSIS make [ -f makefile ] [ options ] ... [ targets ] ... WARNING This man page is an extract of the documentation of GNU make. It is updated only occasionally, because the GNU project does not use nroff. For complete, current documentation, refer to the Info file make.info which is made from the Texinfo source file make.texi. DESCRIPTION The purpose of the make utility is to determine automatically which pieces of a large program need to be recompiled, and issue the commands to recompile them. The manual describes the GNU implementation of make, which was written by Richard Stallman and Roland McGrath, and is cur‐ rently maintained by Paul Smith. Our examples show C programs, since they are most common, but you can use make with any programming language whose compiler can be run with a shell command. In fact, make is not limited to programs. You can use it to describe any task where some files must be updated automatically from others whenever the others change. To prepare to use make, you must write a file called the makefile that describes the relationships among files in your program, and the states the commands for updating each file. In a program, typically the exe‐ cutable file is updated from object files, which are in turn made by com‐ piling source files. Once a suitable makefile exists, each time you change some source files, this simple shell command: make suffices to perform all necessary recompilations. The make program uses the makefile data base and the last-modification times of the files to decide which of the files need to be updated. For each of those files, it issues the commands recorded in the data base. make executes commands in the makefile to update one or more target names, where name is typically a program. If no -f option is present, make will look for the makefiles GNUmakefile, makefile, and Makefile, in that order. Normally you should call your makefile either makefile or Makefile. (We recommend Makefile because it appears prominently near the beginning of a directory listing, right near other important files such as README.) The first name checked, GNUmakefile, is not recommended for most makefiles. You should use this name if you have a makefile that is specific to GNU make, and will not be understood by other versions of make. If makefile is `-', the standard input is read. make updates a target if it depends on prerequisite files that have been modified since the target was last modified, or if the target does not exist. OPTIONS -b, -m These options are ignored for compatibility with other versions of make. -B, --always-make Unconditionally make all targets. -C dir, --directory=dir Change to directory dir before reading the makefiles or doing any‐ thing else. If multiple -C options are specified, each is inter‐ preted relative to the previous one: -C / -C etc is equivalent to -C /etc. This is typically used with recursive invocations of make. -d Print debugging information in addition to normal processing. The debugging information says which files are being considered for remaking, which file-times are being compared and with what results, which files actually need to be remade, which implicit rules are considered and which are applied---everything interesting about how make decides what to do. --debug[=FLAGS] Print debugging information in addition to normal processing. If the FLAGS are omitted, then the behavior is the same as if -d was specified. FLAGS may be a for all debugging output (same as using -d), b for basic debugging, v for more verbose basic debugging, i for showing implicit rules, j for details on invocation of commands, and m for debugging while remaking makefiles. -e, --environment-overrides Give variables taken from the environment precedence over variables from makefiles. -f file, --file=file, --makefile=FILE Use file as a makefile. -i, --ignore-errors Ignore all errors in commands executed to remake files. -I dir, --include-dir=dir Specifies a directory dir to search for included makefiles. If sev‐ eral -I options are used to specify several directories, the direc‐ tories are searched in the order specified. Unlike the arguments to other flags of make, directories given with -I flags may come directly after the flag: -Idir is allowed, as well as -I dir. This syntax is allowed for compatibility with the C preprocessor's -I flag. -j [jobs], --jobs[=jobs] Specifies the number of jobs (commands) to run simultaneously. If there is more than one -j option, the last one is effective. If the -j option is given without an argument, make will not limit the num‐ ber of jobs that can run simultaneously. -k, --keep-going Continue as much as possible after an error. While the target that failed, and those that depend on it, cannot be remade, the other dependencies of these targets can be processed all the same. -l [load], --load-average[=load] Specifies that no new jobs (commands) should be started if there are others jobs running and the load average is at least load (a float‐ ing-point number). With no argument, removes a previous load limit. -L, --check-symlink-times Use the latest mtime between symlinks and target. -n, --just-print, --dry-run, --recon Print the commands that would be executed, but do not execute them. -o file, --old-file=file, --assume-old=file Do not remake the file file even if it is older than its dependen‐ cies, and do not remake anything on account of changes in file. Essentially the file is treated as very old and its rules are ignored. -p, --print-data-base Print the data base (rules and variable values) that results from reading the makefiles; then execute as usual or as otherwise speci‐ fied. This also prints the version information given by the -v switch (see below). To print the data base without trying to remake any files, use make -p -f/dev/null. -q, --question ``Question mode''. Do not run any commands, or print anything; just return an exit status that is zero if the specified targets are already up to date, nonzero otherwise. -r, --no-builtin-rules Eliminate use of the built-in implicit rules. Also clear out the default list of suffixes for suffix rules. -R, --no-builtin-variables Don't define any built-in variables. -s, --silent, --quiet Silent operation; do not print the commands as they are executed. -S, --no-keep-going, --stop Cancel the effect of the -k option. This is never necessary except in a recursive make where -k might be inherited from the top-level make via MAKEFLAGS or if you set -k in MAKEFLAGS in your environ‐ ment. -t, --touch Touch files (mark them up to date without really changing them) instead of running their commands. This is used to pretend that the commands were done, in order to fool future invocations of make. -v, --version Print the version of the make program plus a copyright, a list of authors and a notice that there is no warranty. -w, --print-directory Print a message containing the working directory before and after other processing. This may be useful for tracking down errors from complicated nests of recursive make commands. --no-print-directory Turn off -w, even if it was turned on implicitly. -W file, --what-if=file, --new-file=file, --assume-new=file Pretend that the target file has just been modified. When used with the -n flag, this shows you what would happen if you were to modify that file. Without -n, it is almost the same as running a touch command on the given file before running make, except that the modi‐ fication time is changed only in the imagination of make. --warn-undefined-variables Warn when an undefined variable is referenced. EXIT STATUS GNU make exits with a status of zero if all makefiles were successfully parsed and no targets that were built failed. A status of one will be returned if the -q flag was used and make determines that a target needs to be rebuilt. A status of two will be returned if any errors were encountered. SEE ALSO The GNU Make Manual BUGS See the chapter `Problems and Bugs' in The GNU Make Manual. AUTHOR This manual page contributed by Dennis Morse of Stanford University. It has been reworked by Roland McGrath. Further updates contributed by Mike Frysinger. COPYRIGHT Copyright (C) 1992, 1993, 1996, 1999 Free Software Foundation, Inc. This file is part of GNU make. GNU make is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2, or (at your option) any later ver‐ sion. GNU make is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details. You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with GNU make; see the file COPYING. If not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301, USA. GNU 22 August 1989 MAKE(1)


--- layout: default title: Ivor J Berry permalink: / --- {% include topimage.html alt="header skier image" image="/images/header.png" %}


Properties
- HandleCssClass - The name of the CSS class to apply to the resize handle
- HandleOffsetX - X-Offset to apply to the location of the resize handle
- HandleOffsetY - Y-Offset to apply to the location of the resize handle
- MaximumHeight - Maximum height of the resizable element
- MaximumWidth - Maximum width of the resizable element
- MinimumHeight - Minimum height of the resizable element
- MinimumWidth - Minimum width of the resizable element
- OnClientResize - Fires when the element has been resized
- OnClientResizeBegin - Fires when resizing the element starts
- OnClientResizing - Fires on resizing the elemen
- ResizableCssClass - The name of the CSS class to apply to the element when resizing
- Size - Size of the target


class ConditionVariable
ConditionVariable objects augment class Mutex. Using condition variables, it is possible to suspend while in the middle of a critical section until a resource becomes available.
Example:
require 'thread' mutex = Mutex.new resource = ConditionVariable.new a = Thread.new { mutex.synchronize { # Thread 'a' now needs the resource resource.wait(mutex) # 'a' can now have the resource } } b = Thread.new { mutex.synchronize { # Thread 'b' has finished using the resource resource.signal } }
Public Class Methods
new()
click to toggle source
Creates a new condition variable instance.
static VALUE rb_condvar_initialize(VALUE self) { RSTRUCT_SET(self, CONDVAR_WAITERS, ary_buf_new()); return self; }
Public Instance Methods
broadcast()
click to toggle source
Wakes up all threads waiting for this lock.
static VALUE rb_condvar_broadcast(VALUE self) { wakeup_all_threads(GET_CONDVAR_WAITERS(self)); return self; }
signal()
click to toggle source
Wakes up the first thread in line waiting for this lock.
static VALUE rb_condvar_signal(VALUE self) { wakeup_first_thread(GET_CONDVAR_WAITERS(self)); return self; }
wait(mutex, timeout=nil)
click to toggle source
Releases the lock held in mutex
and waits; reacquires the lock
on wakeup.
If timeout
is given, this method returns after
timeout
seconds passed, even if no other thread doesn't
signal.
static VALUE rb_condvar_wait(int argc, VALUE *argv, VALUE self) { VALUE waiters = GET_CONDVAR_WAITERS(self); VALUE mutex, timeout; struct sleep_call args; rb_scan_args(argc, argv, "11", &mutex, &timeout); args.mutex = mutex; args.timeout = timeout; rb_ary_push(waiters, rb_thread_current()); rb_ensure(do_sleep, (VALUE)&args, delete_current_thread, waiters); return self; }


Lady of the Lake:
You and I will open a new future for this world with infinite possibilities! May you be eternally blessed.


who is always enthusiastic about taking on new challenges and finding ways to become a better programmer. As an active freelancer, I work primarily with JavaScript, React & React Native, Ruby on Rails, SQL, Node.js and Bootstrap. When I'm not coding, you can find me at the piano, exploring new cuisines and traveling the world.
A camera-based smartphone app that returns album details and suggested retail price of a vinyl record by simply taking a picture of its cover.
Technologies Used: React Native, Expo, Node.js, Express, CSS, Google Vision API, Discogs API
View ProjectA webapp that helps you find and favorite trees in any NYC zipcode. Enter any valid zipcode within the New York City limits to generate a collection of pins on a map, with each pin representing an individual tree. Click on a pin to view a tree's breed, latin name, condition, address and more. Powered by NYC 2015 Tree Census data.
Technologies Used: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Node.js, Express, Google Maps API
View ProjectAn original version of the classic card game which uses vanilla JavaScript to construct, shuffle and deal a deck of 52 cards.
View Project


The big chill and a royal visitor; In-The-News for Nov. 18
In-The-News is a roundup of stories from The Canadian Press designed to kickstart your day. Here is what's on the radar of our editors for the morning of Nov. 18. What we are watching in Canada ...
by Canadian PressIn-The-News is a roundup of stories from The Canadian Press designed to kickstart your day. Here is what's on the radar of our editors for the morning of Nov. 18.
What we are watching in Canada ...
The Weather Network has released its winter forecast, and it's not great, unless you like your winter on hard side.
Chief meteorgolist Chris Scott says the season will be long, cold and messy across much of Canada.
He says the early start to winter in southern Ontario has set a bit of a trend across the country — except in B-C, that is.
On the West Coast, it'll be a little warmer than usual with a little less precipitation, but in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, it will be frigid.
The same is true for Ontario and Quebec, where Scott says winter weather will continue into late March or early April.
Scott says it won't be bitterly cold in Atlantic Canada, but it will be a very stormy season.
He says there will likely be lots of snow in New Brunswick and P-E-I, while in Nova Scotia it wilt be a mix of snow, ice and rain.
Snowfall in Newfoundland and Labrador will be right around the average.
---
Also this ...
OTTAWA — Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will be meeting in Ottawa today meets with the king of Jordan.
It is King Abdullah II's fifth visit to Canada in his twenty years on the throne of the Middle Eastern country.
The Prime Minister's Office says the two will discuss the partnership between Canada and Jordan and efforts to promote diversity and counter violent extremism.
They'll also discuss ongoing regional security concerns, exacerbated in recent weeks by the repeated violation of a ceasefire in the Syrian civil war.
Upwards of 660,000 Syrians have sought shelter from the conflict in neighbouring Jordan, and thousands of them have since been resettled to Canada under a marquee Liberal program that originated in a campaign promise during the 2015 election.
That year, Trudeau promised to bring 25,000 Syrians to Canada and it is four years ago this month in Jordan that the Liberal government kicked off a multi-billion-dollar program that would eventually see nearly 40,000 Syrians arrive.
---
ICYMI (in case you missed it) ...
TORONTO — Canada's literary cognoscenti is getting ready to walk the red carpet at tonight's Scotiabank Giller Prize gala.
A mix of familiar names and newcomers are in the running for the $100,000 honour to be awarded at a ceremony at the Four Seasons Hotel Toronto.
Newfoundland chronicler Michael Crummey is hoping to clinch a win for "The Innocents" after receiving nods from the Writers' Trust and Governor General's Literary Awards this season.
Latvian-Canadian writer and filmmaker David Bezmozgis will have his third shot at the Giller with the short-story collection "Immigrant City." Another returning nominee is Montreal-raised Alix Ohlin with "Dual Citizens."
Victoria-based Steven Price made the final cut for the first time for "Lampedusa," while Vancouver-based Ian Williams vying for the prize with his debut novel "Reproduction."
And fellow first-time novelist Megan Gail Coles, raised in Savage Cove on Newfoundland's Great Northern Peninsula, rounds out the short list with "Small Game Hunting at the Local Coward Gun Club."
---
What we are watching in the U.S. ...
WASHINGTON — Impeachment hearings are entering a crucial second week as Democrats are set to hear from eight witnesses about U.S. President Donald Trump’s dealings with Ukraine.
Three State Department officials have already testified about their concerns as Trump pushed Ukraine to investigate Democrats and withheld military aid.
In an interview aired on CBS’ “Face the Nation,” House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said Trump would be welcome to appear before investigators or answer questions in writing.
Trump has said the impeachment process is stacked against him and is nothing more than a “witch hunt.”
The week’s most anticipated witness may be Ambassador Gordon Sondland, who is set to appear on Wednesday.
Sondland spoke multiple times to Trump about Ukraine policy, and other witnesses have said the two discussed efforts to push for the investigations of Democrats.
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What we are watching in the rest of the world ...
HONG KONG — The head editor of China’s nationalistic Global Times newspaper says Hong Kong police should use snipers to fire live ammunition at violent protesters.
Hu Xijin made the comments Sunday evening during a violent standoff between riot police and demonstrators occupying Hong Kong Polytechnic University.
Hu wrote on his Weibo social media account: “If the rioters are killed, the police should not have to bear legal responsibility.”
Hu is an outspoken commentator who leads the Global Times, a tabloid under the People’s Daily, the official paper of the ruling Communist Party.
He made similar remarks on Twitter, which is banned in mainland China.
Hong Kong has been roiled by six months of anti-government protests.
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This report by The Canadian Press was first published on Nov. 12, 2019.
The Canadian Press


Should I use an Array or Hash Lets start out with a quick overview of what exactly an Arrays' and Hashs' are. First Array, an array is an easy way of storing data. Once data is in an array it is also fairly easy to access that data, if you know where to look. Below is quick example of creating an Array and getting the information out of it. ```Ruby #This is just one way of creating an array note there are multiple. some_stuff = ["Spider man", 2, true] puts some_stuff[0] #Prints "Spider man" important to note that arrays counting starts at 0 puts some_stuff[1] #Prints 2 puts some_stuff[2] #Prints true ``` now I'll get into when to use an array in a second but first let me show show you how to create and use a Hash, for simplisty I will only show you one way off creating a Hash but there are mutliple. ```Ruby menu = Hash.new menu["chicken"] = "yum" menu["soup"] = 13 menu["dog"] = false puts menu["chicken"] #Puts 52 puts menu["soup"] #Puts 13 puts menu["dog"] #Puts 83 ``` As you can see Hash are quite different from Arrays. They both hold data sets, but with Hash you refrence the data with a key word rather than a number. It's sort of like you are creating a list of vairbles. As of Ruby 1.9 there is a order to a Hash set however you don't really refrence things from that order, as opposed to an Array which has a clearly defined order. Hash's are must faster for doing a random search in, for example if you had a bunch of kids names and their test scores, it is much easier and more effcient to do: ```Ruby grade = Hash.new grade["Peter"] = 100 grade["Sam"] = 78 puts grade["Peter"] ``` Then it would be to do the same thing with an array: ```Ruby grade = [["Peter", 100],["Sam",78]] puts grade[0][1] ``` For the second example you would have to know the place of every student in order to get their grade, but with a Hash you can just type their name. However, to be fair to Arrays Hashs' are not always the best choice. Anything that needs a numerical order you should you use a Array for and just about everything else use a Hash.


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