This two-year program provide basic design skills, as well as skills in building, programming, supporting and managing websites.It combines computer programming skills with systems analysis, database design, server implementation skills.
Master's degree, Electrical Engineering
Bachelor's degree, Electrical Engineering
I was one member in a four-person team. My role was front-end developer. Our project was to design and develop a job fair website which was a benefit for all students to find a job. In this role, I was responsible for information collection and discussion with clients. I developed the homepage, student page and the rating page. I also used my back-end team members’ support to find specific data from the database.
I worked in Jeju University for three years. I was involved in research project, planning, designing and processing data with Matlab and Labview.


emergent-task-allocation
This is the documentation for the emergent-task-allocation model...
The documentation for "emergent-task-allocation.ModelInitializer" can be found
here
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| Single-instance version cases | Graph Results Screenshot | Average Query Time(ms) | Average Search Servlet Time(ms) | Average JDBC Time(ms) | Analysis |
| Case 1: HTTP/1 thread | 228 | 26.578026224072672 | 25.999607386071157 | The average query time was within our expectation. Since there's only one thread, the time is relatively short. | |
| Case 2: HTTP/10 threads | 377 |<PHONE_NUMBER>9303557 |<PHONE_NUMBER>9788038 | The average query time was unexpected. This case should be faster than case 4 and case 5. We think the reason might be that we had to go through all user inputs twice for prepared statements (oncee for query construction, and once for filling in the actual inputs). Thus, the extra time it takes to process the code offsets the time prepared statements and connection pooling save. | |
| Case 3: HTTPS/10 threads | 548 |<PHONE_NUMBER>2838759 |<PHONE_NUMBER>1915215 | The average query time was within our expectation. HTTPS requests usually take longer time than HTTP requests. | |
| Case 4: HTTP/10 threads/No prepared statements | 347 |<PHONE_NUMBER>8046934 |<PHONE_NUMBER>7062832 | The average query time was within our expectation. This case should be slower than case 2, but due to the reason stated in case 2, it's actually faster. | |
| Case 5: HTTP/10 threads/No connection pooling | 344 |<PHONE_NUMBER>3830432 |<PHONE_NUMBER>3012869 | The average query time was within our expectation. This case should be slower than case 2, but due to the reason stated in case 2, it's actually faster. |
| Scaled version cases | Graph Results Screenshot | Average Query Time(ms) | Average Search Servlet Time(ms) | Average JDBC Time(ms) | Analysis |
| Case 1: HTTP/1 thread | 234 | 26.978307445495836 | 26.213220520817563 | The average query time was unexpected. This case should be faster than case 1 of the single-instance version. We think the reason might be that the use case of a single user (one thread) has uncertainty. | |
| Case 2: HTTP/10 threads | 291 | 55.434332618470855 | 54.57051755715367 | The average query time was unexpected. This case was substantially faster than case 2 of the single-instance version, which is expected. However, it should be faster than case 3. We think the reason might be that we had to go through all user inputs twice for prepared statements (oncee for query construction, and once for filling in the actual inputs). Thus, the extra time it takes to process the code offsets the time prepared statements save. | /td>|
| Case 3: HTTP/10 threads/No prepared statements | 270 | 54.099082828538984 | 52.88044034405753 | The average query time was within our expectation. This case was faster than case 4 of the single-instance version, which is expected. However, it should be slower than case 2, but due to the reason stated in case 2, it's actually faster. | |
| Case 4: HTTP/10 threads/No connection pooling | 356 |<PHONE_NUMBER>8213475 |<PHONE_NUMBER>029523 | The average query time was unexpected. This case was slower than case 2, which is expected. However, it should be faster than case 5 of the single-instance version. We think the reason might be that the time for load balancer to process requests offsets the time load balancer saves. |


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THE SIXTH SENSE (Hollywood) Starring: Bruce Willis, Haley Joel Osment, Toni Collette, Olivia Williams. Screenplay: M. Night Shyamalan. Producers: Frank Marshall, Kathleen Kennedy and Barry Mendel. Director: M. Night Shyamalan. MPAA Rating: PG-13 (profanity, adult themes, brief nudity) Running Time: 110 minutes. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
[Warning: The very nature of this review may involve plot spoilers for viewers who have not yet seen the film.]
Of all the benefits I have received from being a film critic, I may value innocence the most. It may seem an odd choice of words in a profession more often associated with cynicism, but it applies nonetheless. While the onslaught of studio publicity is impossible to avoid completely, the ability to attend press screenings serves as something of a buffer against expectations. It was impossible for me to react to the BLAIR WITCH hype since I had written my review six months before its release; I never needed to guard against becoming aware of key CRYING GAME-esque plot points. It was possible for my viewing experience to remain relative untainted, subject only to pre-conceived notions for which I could have no one but myself to blame.
It took the release of THE SIXTH SENSE for me to realize how much that innocence can matter. After missing the press screening due to scheduling conflicts, I became aware that this story -- Malcolm Crowe (Bruce Willis), a troubled child psychologist, tries to help even more troubled 9-year-old Cole Sear (Haley Joel Osment) with the child's ability to see dead people -- contained a "twist" or "surprise" ending. Reviews and discussions meticulously avoided revealing the specific nature of the ending, but by then the damage had been done. I considered everything I knew about the film, and made an educated guess regarding what would be revealed in its closing moments. Then I finally caught up with the film, and watched with my "can I out-guess the writer" glasses on.
Within twenty minutes, it was obvious that I had guessed correctly.
I'm not going to suggest that it was particularly clever of me to figure it out. I will suggest that I probably wouldn't have been testing my cleverness if I hadn't known there was something to be figured out. The simple knowledge that there was a plot point to be sussed out set me to sussing. And I spent as much of the film nodding to myself at the clues I recognized as I did trying to get caught up in the story.
The nature of the film made such behavior both a blessing and a curse. Writer/director M. Night Shyamalan's pacing is so agonizingly deliberate that I was delighted to have something else on which to train my attention. Conversely, I was able to give Bruce Willis's monotonous performance a bit more benefit of the doubt, and admire the craft which allowed Shyamalan's little trick to seem plausible.  Children in jeopardy are usually a narrative cheat, but Osment's reactions to his situation are always more compelling than Shyamalan's few moments of thriller gimmickry. The irony is that my connection with Cole's plight was consistently undercut by my awareness that the film's payoff would focus on someone else.
Perhaps my long-standing aversion to physician-heal-thyself psychologist/psychiatrist characters (coincidentally sparked by another Willis film, the ghastly COLOR OF NIGHT) turned me off to Malcolm as an equal player in the story. Perhaps the supernaturally comforting closing shot reminded me too much of GHOST. Perhaps the big emotional moment for Toni Collette (as Cole's mother) felt like a cheat because her character hadn't been developed at all. Or perhaps I never bought the entire arc of Malcolm's story from the outset. It's hard for me to know whether it was the film itself or my constant view of its wires which left me unimpressed.
The success of THE SIXTH SENSE suggests that it has struck an emotional chord in many viewers. For me, the only chords it could strike were technical. There was a not-particularly-inspired gag often used by TITANIC detractors during its theatrical run, something along the lines of "what's the point, you know the boat's going to sink." Most of the time, it's even true. Next time, I hope I don't go into a film knowing whether or not the boat is going to sink.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 sensory perceptions: 6.
Visit Scott Renshaw's Screening Room http://www.inconnect.com/~renshaw/ *** Subscribe to receive new reviews directly by email! See the Screening Room for details, or reply to this message with subject "Subscribe".
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Home > JavaScript Questions > What are the different types of errors in JavaScript?
There are 3 types of error in javascript.
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Files | |
| file | csl_dssWbPipe.h |
| DSS Write Back Pipe CSL FL interface file. | |
Data Structures | |
| struct | CSL_DssWbPipeCfg |
| Configuration for DSS Write Back Pipe. More... | |
| struct | CSL_DssWbPipeDmaCfg |
| DSS Write Back Pipe DMA related Config parameters. More... | |
| struct | CSL_DssWbPipeMFlagCfg |
| DSS Write Back Pipe MFLAG Config parameters. More... | |
Functions | |
| int32_t | CSL_dssWbPipeSetConfig (CSL_dss_wbRegs *wbRegs, const CSL_DssWbPipeCfg *wbCfg) |
| Configure the Write Back Pipe. More... | |
| void | CSL_dssWbPipeSetDmaConfig (CSL_dss_wbRegs *wbRegs, const CSL_DssWbPipeDmaCfg *dmaCfg) |
| Configure the Write Back Pipe DMA parameters. More... | |
| void | CSL_dssWbPipeSetCSCCoeff (CSL_dss_wbRegs *wbRegs, const CSL_DssCscCoeff *coeff) |
| Configure the coefficients for Color Space Conversion. More... | |
| void | CSL_dssWbPipeSetBuffAddr (CSL_dss_wbRegs *wbRegs, uint32_t field, uint64_t baseAddrRGBY, uint64_t baseAddrUV) |
| Set the write back buffer address. More... | |
| void | CSL_dssWbPipeEnable (CSL_dss_wbRegs *wbRegs, uint32_t enable) |
| Enable the DSS Write Back Pipe. More... | |
| void | CSL_dssWbPipeSetMflagConfig (CSL_dss_wbRegs *wbRegs, const CSL_DssWbPipeMFlagCfg *mflagCfg) |
| Set the MFLAG configuration. More... | |
| static void | CSL_dssWbPipeCfgInit (CSL_DssWbPipeCfg *wbCfg) |
| CSL_DssWbPipeCfg structure init function. More... | |
| static void | CSL_dssWbPipeDmaCfgInit (CSL_DssWbPipeDmaCfg *dmaCfg) |
| CSL_DssWbPipeDmaCfg structure init function. More... | |
| static void | CSL_dssWbPipeMFlagCfgInit (CSL_DssWbPipeMFlagCfg *mflagCfg) |
| CSL_DssWbPipeMFlagCfg structure init function. More... | |
DSS Write Back Pipe YUV Alignment | |
| #define | CSL_DSS_WB_PIPE_YUV_ALIGN_LSB ((uint32_t) CSL_DSS_WB_ATTRIBUTES2_YUV_ALIGN_VAL_LSB) |
| Data is LSB aligned (MSB unused) | |
| #define | CSL_DSS_WB_PIPE_YUV_ALIGN_MSB ((uint32_t) CSL_DSS_WB_ATTRIBUTES2_YUV_ALIGN_VAL_MSB) |
| Data is MSB aligned (LSB unused) | |
DSS Write Back Pipe Scaler Value | |
| #define | CSL_DSS_WB_PIPE_SC_DISABLED ((uint32_t) CSL_DSS_WB_ATTRIBUTES_RESIZEENABLE_VAL_RESIZEPROC) |
| Scaler is disabled. | |
| #define | CSL_DSS_WB_PIPE_SC_ENABLED_H ((uint32_t) CSL_DSS_WB_ATTRIBUTES_RESIZEENABLE_VAL_HRESIZE) |
| Horizontal scaling is enabled. | |
| #define | CSL_DSS_WB_PIPE_SC_ENABLED_V ((uint32_t) CSL_DSS_WB_ATTRIBUTES_RESIZEENABLE_VAL_VRESIZE) |
| Vertical scaling is enabled. | |
| #define | CSL_DSS_WB_PIPE_SC_ENABLED_HV ((uint32_t) CSL_DSS_WB_ATTRIBUTES_RESIZEENABLE_VAL_HVRESIZE) |
| Both horizontal and vertical scaling is enabled. | |
DSS Write Back Pipe Priority Value | |
| #define | CSL_DSS_WB_PIPE_PRIORITY_NORMAL ((uint32_t) CSL_DSS_WB_ATTRIBUTES_ARBITRATION_VAL_NORMALPRIO) |
| Priority of write back pipeline is normal. | |
| #define | CSL_DSS_WB_PIPE_PRIORITY_HIGH ((uint32_t) CSL_DSS_WB_ATTRIBUTES_ARBITRATION_VAL_HIGHPRIO) |
| Priority of write back pipeline is high. | |
DSS Write Back Pipe Mode | |
| #define | CSL_DSS_WB_PIPE_MODE_CAPTURE ((uint32_t) CSL_DSS_WB_ATTRIBUTES_WRITEBACKMODE_VAL_CAPTURE) |
| Capture Write Back Mode. | |
| #define | CSL_DSS_WB_PIPE_MODE_M2M ((uint32_t) CSL_DSS_WB_ATTRIBUTES_WRITEBACKMODE_VAL_MEM2MEM) |
| Memory to memory mode. | |
DSS Write Back Pipe Capture Rate | |
| #define | CSL_DSS_WB_PIPE_CAPT_RATE_ALL ((uint32_t) CSL_DSS_WB_ATTRIBUTES_CAPTUREMODE_VAL_ALL) |
| All frames are captured. | |
| #define | CSL_DSS_WB_PIPE_CAPT_RATE_1 ((uint32_t) CSL_DSS_WB_ATTRIBUTES_CAPTUREMODE_VAL_ONLY1) |
| Only one frame is captured. | |
| #define | CSL_DSS_WB_PIPE_CAPT_RATE_1_FROM_2 ((uint32_t) CSL_DSS_WB_ATTRIBUTES_CAPTUREMODE_VAL_ONLY1_2) |
| Only one out of two frames is captured. | |
| #define | CSL_DSS_WB_PIPE_CAPT_RATE_1_FROM_3 ((uint32_t) CSL_DSS_WB_ATTRIBUTES_CAPTUREMODE_VAL_ONLY1_3) |
| Only one out of three frames is captured. | |
| #define | CSL_DSS_WB_PIPE_CAPT_RATE_1_FROM_4 ((uint32_t) CSL_DSS_WB_ATTRIBUTES_CAPTUREMODE_VAL_ONLY1_4) |
| Only one out of four frames is captured. | |
| #define | CSL_DSS_WB_PIPE_CAPT_RATE_1_FROM_5 ((uint32_t) CSL_DSS_WB_ATTRIBUTES_CAPTUREMODE_VAL_ONLY1_5) |
| Only one out of five frames is captured. | |
| #define | CSL_DSS_WB_PIPE_CAPT_RATE_1_FROM_6 ((uint32_t) CSL_DSS_WB_ATTRIBUTES_CAPTUREMODE_VAL_ONLY1_6) |
| Only one out of six frames is captured. | |
| #define | CSL_DSS_WB_PIPE_CAPT_RATE_1_FROM_7 ((uint32_t) CSL_DSS_WB_ATTRIBUTES_CAPTUREMODE_VAL_ONLY1_7) |
| Only one out of seven frames is captured. | |
|
inlinestatic |
CSL_DssWbPipeCfg structure init function.
| wbCfg | Pointer to CSL_DssWbPipeCfg structure |
|
inlinestatic |
CSL_DssWbPipeDmaCfg structure init function.
| dmaCfg | Pointer to CSL_DssWbPipeDmaCfg structure |
| void CSL_dssWbPipeEnable | ( | CSL_dss_wbRegs * | wbRegs, |
| uint32_t | enable | ||
| ) |
Enable the DSS Write Back Pipe.
| wbRegs | Pointer to a CSL_dss_wbRegs structure containing the Write Back Pipe configuration |
| enable | Enable or disable the Write Back Pipe TRUE: Enable FALSE: Disable |
|
inlinestatic |
CSL_DssWbPipeMFlagCfg structure init function.
| mflagCfg | Pointer to CSL_DssWbPipeMFlagCfg structure |
| void CSL_dssWbPipeSetBuffAddr | ( | CSL_dss_wbRegs * | wbRegs, |
| uint32_t | field, | ||
| uint64_t | baseAddrRGBY, | ||
| uint64_t | baseAddrUV | ||
| ) |
Set the write back buffer address.
| wbRegs | Pointer to a CSL_dss_wbRegs structure containing the Write Back Pipe configuration |
| field | Top or bottom field. Refer #Fvid2_Fid for values. Top is even field and Bottom is odd |
| baseAddrRGBY | Base address of RGB or Y plane depending on format |
| baseAddrUV | UV base address valid only for YUV420-NV12/NV21 |
| int32_t CSL_dssWbPipeSetConfig | ( | CSL_dss_wbRegs * | wbRegs, |
| const CSL_DssWbPipeCfg * | wbCfg | ||
| ) |
Configure the Write Back Pipe.
| wbRegs | Pointer to a CSL_dss_wbRegs structure containing the Write Back Pipe configuration |
| wbCfg | Pointer to the CSL_DssWbPipeCfg structure. This parameter should not be NULL |
| void CSL_dssWbPipeSetCSCCoeff | ( | CSL_dss_wbRegs * | wbRegs, |
| const CSL_DssCscCoeff * | coeff | ||
| ) |
Configure the coefficients for Color Space Conversion.
| wbRegs | Pointer to a CSL_dss_wbRegs structure containing the Write Back Pipe configuration |
| coeff | Pointer to CSL_DssCscCoeff structure. This parameter should not be NULL |
| void CSL_dssWbPipeSetDmaConfig | ( | CSL_dss_wbRegs * | wbRegs, |
| const CSL_DssWbPipeDmaCfg * | dmaCfg | ||
| ) |
Configure the Write Back Pipe DMA parameters.
| wbRegs | Pointer to a CSL_dss_wbRegs structure containing the Write Back Pipe configuration |
| dmaCfg | Pointer to the CSL_DssWbPipeDmaCfg structure. This parameter should not be NULL |
| void CSL_dssWbPipeSetMflagConfig | ( | CSL_dss_wbRegs * | wbRegs, |
| const CSL_DssWbPipeMFlagCfg * | mflagCfg | ||
| ) |
Set the MFLAG configuration.
| wbRegs | Pointer to a CSL_dss_wbRegs structure containing the Write Back Pipe configuration |
| mflagCfg | Pointer to CSL_DssWbPipeMFlagCfg structure. This parameter should not be NULL |


Constructor
new SMS(defaultFrom, baseUrl, version, contentType)
Instantiate SMS class
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
defaultFrom |
string | INFO | Represents a sender ID which can be alphanumeric or numeric |
baseUrl |
string | https://api.infobip.com | Infobip personal base URL |
version |
number | 1 | API version. The version is overridable on an individual method call level - useful if some methods are still using old version numbers. |
contentType |
string | json | The type of data the API returns. Values: "json" or "xml" |
- Source:
Example
// Instantiate SMS class. Specify Sender ID and Base URL
let sms = new infobip.SMS('CompanyA', 'https://api.infobip.com');
// Return data in XML instead of JSON
let sms = new infobip.SMS('CompanyA', 'https://api.infobip.com', 1, 'xml');
Methods
authorize(auth)
Authorize API calls
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
auth |
Auth | Instance of authorization class |
- Source:
(async) getReportByMessageId(messageId, version) → {Object}
Getting a report via message ID
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
messageId |
string | The ID that uniquely identifies the message sent. | |
version |
number | 2 | The API version to use. If set to "", will use the instance version. |
- Source:
Returns:
Axios response.data
- Type
- Object
(async) single(to, text, from, version) → {Object}
Send single SMS.
The maximum length of one message is 160 characters for the GSM7 standard or 70 characters for Unicode encoded messages.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
to |
string | Array | Destination addresses must be in international format (example:<PHONE_NUMBER>7) | |
text |
string | Text of the message that will be sent. | |
from |
string | Represents sender ID and it can be alphanumeric or numeric. Alphanumeric sender ID length should be between 3 and 11 characters (example: CompanyName). Numeric sender ID length should be between 3 and 14 characters. | |
version |
number | 2 | The API version to use. If set to "", will use the instance version. |
- Source:
Returns:
Axios response.data
- Type
- Object
Example
// Simple text
console.log(await sms.single('41793026727', 'Test sms.'))
// Multi numbers
console.log(await sms.single(['41793026727', '41793026728'], 'Test sms.'))


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| MATLAB 文件帮助: cv.DTrees | 查看 cv.DTrees 的代码 | Index |
DTrees Decision Trees
The class represents a single decision tree or a collection of decision trees.
The current public interface of the class allows user to train only a single decision tree, however the class is capable of storing multiple decision trees and using them for prediction (by summing responses or using a voting schemes), and the derived from cv.DTrees classes (such as cv.RTrees and cv.Boost) use this capability to implement decision tree ensembles.
The ML classes discussed in this section implement Classification and Regression Tree algorithms described in [Breiman84].
The class cv.DTrees represents a single decision tree or a collection of decision trees. It's also a base class for cv.RTrees and cv.Boost.
A decision tree is a binary tree (tree where each non-leaf node has two child nodes). It can be used either for classification or for regression. For classification, each tree leaf is marked with a class label; multiple leaves may have the same label. For regression, a constant is also assigned to each tree leaf, so the approximation function is piecewise constant.
To reach a leaf node and to obtain a response for the input feature vector, the prediction procedure starts with the root node. From each non-leaf node the procedure goes to the left (selects the left child node as the next observed node) or to the right based on the value of a certain variable whose index is stored in the observed node. The following variables are possible:
Ordered variables. The variable value is compared with a threshold that is also stored in the node. If the value is less than the threshold, the procedure goes to the left. Otherwise, it goes to the right. For example, if the weight is less than 1 kilogram, the procedure goes to the left, else to the right.
Categorical variables. A discrete variable value is tested to see whether it belongs to a certain subset of values (also stored in the node) from a limited set of values the variable could take. If it does, the procedure goes to the left. Otherwise, it goes to the right. For example, if the color is green or red, go to the left, else to the right.
So, in each node, a pair of entities (variable_index
,
decision_rule (threshold/subset)
) is used. This pair is called a split
(split on the variable variable_index
). Once a leaf node is reached,
the value assigned to this node is used as the output of the prediction
procedure.
Sometimes, certain features of the input vector are missed (for example, in the darkness it is difficult to determine the object color), and the prediction procedure may get stuck in the certain node (in the mentioned example, if the node is split by color). To avoid such situations, decision trees use so-called surrogate splits. That is, in addition to the best "primary" split, every tree node may also be split to one or more other variables with nearly the same results.
The tree is built recursively, starting from the root node. All training data (feature vectors and responses) is used to split the root node. In each node the optimum decision rule (the best "primary" split) is found based on some criteria. In machine learning, gini "purity" criteria are used for classification, and sum of squared errors is used for regression. Then, if necessary, the surrogate splits are found. They resemble the results of the primary split on the training data. All the data is divided using the primary and the surrogate splits (like it is done in the prediction procedure) between the left and the right child node. Then, the procedure recursively splits both left and right nodes. At each node the recursive procedure may stop (that is, stop splitting the node further) in one of the following cases:
When the tree is built, it may be pruned using a cross-validation procedure, if necessary. That is, some branches of the tree that may lead to the model overfitting are cut off. Normally, this procedure is only applied to standalone decision trees. Usually tree ensembles build trees that are small enough and use their own protection schemes against overfitting.
Besides the prediction that is an obvious use of decision trees, the tree can be also used for various data analyses. One of the key properties of the constructed decision tree algorithms is an ability to compute the importance (relative decisive power) of each variable. For example, in a spam filter that uses a set of words occurred in the message as a feature vector, the variable importance rating can be used to determine the most "spam-indicating" words and thus help keep the dictionary size reasonable.
Importance of each variable is computed over all the splits on this variable in the tree, primary and surrogate ones. Thus, to compute variable importance correctly, the surrogate splits must be enabled in the training parameters, even if there is no missing data.
[Breiman84]:
Leo Breiman, Jerome Friedman, Charles J Stone, and Richard A Olshen. "Classification and regression trees". CRC press, 1984.
| Superclasses | handle |
| Sealed | false |
| Construct on load | false |
| DTrees | Creates/trains a new decision tree model |
| CVFolds | If `CVFolds > 1` then algorithms prunes the built decision tree |
| MaxCategories | Cluster possible values of a categorical variable into |
| MaxDepth | The maximum possible depth of the tree. |
| MinSampleCount | If the number of samples in a node is less than this parameter then |
| Priors | The array of a priori class probabilities, sorted by the class label |
| RegressionAccuracy | Termination criteria for regression trees. |
| TruncatePrunedTree | If true then pruned branches are physically removed from the tree. |
| Use1SERule | If true then a pruning will be harsher. |
| UseSurrogates | If true then surrogate splits will be built. |
| id | Object ID |
| addlistener | Add listener for event. | |
| calcError | Computes error on the training or test dataset | |
| clear | Clears the algorithm state | |
| delete | Destructor | |
| empty | Returns true if the algorithm is empty | |
| eq | == (EQ) Test handle equality. | |
| findobj | Find objects matching specified conditions. | |
| findprop | Find property of MATLAB handle object. | |
| ge | >= (GE) Greater than or equal relation for handles. | |
| getDefaultName | Returns the algorithm string identifier | |
| getNodes | Returns all the nodes | |
| getRoots | GETROOS Returns indices of root nodes | |
| getSplits | Returns all the splits | |
| getSubsets | Returns all the bitsets for categorical splits | |
| getVarCount | Returns the number of variables in training samples | |
| gt | > (GT) Greater than relation for handles. | |
| isClassifier | Returns true if the model is a classifier | |
| isTrained | Returns true if the model is trained | |
| Sealed | isvalid | Test handle validity. |
| le | <= (LE) Less than or equal relation for handles. | |
| load | Loads algorithm from a file or a string | |
| lt | < (LT) Less than relation for handles. | |
| ne | ~= (NE) Not equal relation for handles. | |
| notify | Notify listeners of event. | |
| predict | Predicts response(s) for the provided sample(s) | |
| save | Saves the algorithm parameters to a file or a string | |
| train | Trains a decision tree |
| ObjectBeingDestroyed | Notifies listeners that a particular object has been destroyed. |


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Summary
-
Text Summarization : is a technique to shorten long texts such that the summary has all the important points of the actual document.
-
By Summarization Approache
-
Extraction-based Summarization: The extractive approach involves picking up the most important phrases and lines from the documents. It then combines all the important lines to create the summary. So, in this case, every line and word of the summary actually belongs to the original document which is summarized.
-
Abstraction-based Summarization: The abstractive approach involves summarization based on deep learning. So, it uses new phrases and terms, different from the actual document, keeping the points the same, just like how we actually summarize. So, it is much harder than the extractive approach.
-
-
By Number of source documents
- Single Document Summary: Summary of a Single Document
- Multi-Document Summary: Summary from multiple documents
-
Terminologies
- gold summary, reference summary : Ground Truth
Reference
1. TextRank: Bringing order into texts (2004)
-
introduction : Traditional Representative for extractive approach before DL based methods,
-
Method : Similar to Page-Rank algorithm
- Page-rank : is the most representative graph ranking algorithm. It’s also famous as the ranking algorithm of early Google’s search engine. Assume that pages with many backlinks are important and works like some kind of voting.
-
References
2. BERT Sum : Text Summarization with Pretrained Encoders (2019)
-
Introduction : propose a novel document level summerizer based on BERT
-
Method : Finetuning BERT For Summarization
- Summarization Encoder : In order to represent individual sentences, we insert external [CLS] tokens at the start of each sentence, and each [CLS] symbol collects features for the sentence preceding it.
- Extractive Summarization : can be defined as the binary classification task of assigning a label to each $sent_i$ indicating whether the sentence should be included in the summary.
- With BERT-SUM, vector $t_i$ which is the vector of the $i$-th [CLS] symbol from the top layer can be used as the representation for $sent_i$.
- Several inter-sentence Transformer layers are then stacked on top of BERT outputs, to capture document-level features for extracting summaries.
- Abstractive Summarization : use a standard encoder-decoder framework for abstractive summarization.
- The encoder is the pretrained BERT-SUM and the decoder is a 6-layered Transformer initialized randomly.
-
References


| get_ensemble_data_recursive {rWBclimate} | R Documentation |
Function to recursively call the get_ensemble_climate_data(). Handles a vector of basins or countries as well as multiple dates.
get_ensemble_data_recursive(locator, geo_type, type, cvar, start, end)
locator |
The ISO3 country code that you want data about. (http://unstats.un.org/unsd/methods/m49/m49alpha.htm) or the basin ID [1-468] |
geo_type |
basin or country depending on the locator type |
type |
the type of data you want "mavg" for monthly averages, "annualavg" |
cvar |
The variable you're interested in. "pr" for precipitation, "tas" for temperature in celcius. |
start |
The starting year you want data for, can be in the past or the future. Must conform to the periods outlined in the world bank API. If given values don't conform to dates, the fuction will automatically round them. |
end |
The ending year you want data for, can be in the past or the future. Similar to the start date, dates will be rounded to the nearest end dat. |
## Not run: get_ensemble_data_recursive(c("1","2"),"basin","mavg","pr",1920,1940) ## End(Not run)


Picombo comes with builtin support for Mustache view templates
All view files go into the views folder. You need a .rb class along with a .mustache template file. Your view class files should extend the Mustache class:
module Picombo module Stache class Home_Index < Mustache self.template = File.open(Picombo::Core.find_file('views', 'home/index', true, 'mustache').shift).read end end end
You should always set the template in your class. In most scenarios, it’s easiest to read it in from a file as displayed above. You can also specify a raw string template there and not do the file read.
To render the template to your browser, use the output method:
Picombo::Stache::Home_Index.new.output
Autoloader for missing mustache classes.
# File lib/classes/stache.rb, line 26 26: def Stache.const_missing(name) 27: filename = name.to_s 28: 29: require 'views/'+filename.downcase.gsub(/_/, '/') 30: 31: raise name.to_s+' not found!' if ! const_defined?(name) 32: 33: klass = const_get(name) 34: return klass if klass 35: raise klass+" not found!" 36: end
Disabled; run with --debug to generate this.
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 1.1.6.


Hi. My name's Kevin, I'm a design oriented full stack developer with an interest in the MEAN stack.  I love design and I'm a Photoshop ninja! In addition to programming I enjoy art and travel.
As a graduate of General Assembly's Web Development Immersive Bootcamp, I have devoted over 600 hours to understanding web development.
Through General Assembly I have gained a number of skills:
- Ability to work on a team
- The ability to problem solve
- Ability to use the MEAN stack and Ruby on Rails
- Knowledge of best practices
- Test-Driven Development
As a graduate of Animation Mentor's Digital Character Animation Course,
I have developed a greater sense of creativity, visual design, and user experience.


We love what we do. We are Chad and Meghana Bowen. A husband and wife team and self taught web developers. We both come from design backgrounds, which gave us an edge in the world of technology. Even before we got into development, we were intrigued by the inner workings of the web. All this time spent online, got us curious enough to take a good look. That’s all it took. A few small projects and websites later, we were hooked.
Meghana, is cautious and organized, while Chad is more laid-back and kind of obsessive about getting things exactly right. We balance each other out pretty well, and ultimately end up with great work. Our goal is to make functional, fast and beautiful websites and applications. Life has been amazing so far and we can’t wait to see what’s next.
We’ll build you a beautiful and functional website that changes and adapts depending on the screen it’s on. Users today are on the move more than ever and our goal is to make your content easily available to them at all times. No more pinching and zooming to see your content. We’ll design mobile-first and then move on to the bigger screens, which ensures that the most important details come across at once.


Objects
Definitions
Properties
Methods
Constructors
Prototypes
Creation a first class
info
Output
Create a first class
Reset data
Creation class with "new" keyword
info
Output
Create a class
Reset data
Accesing object properties
info
Output
objectName.property
objectname["property"]
objectName["expression"]
Looping Object Elements
info
Input
1th
2th
3th
Checking looping
Reset data
Add a new property to object
info
Input
Add a new property
Add a new property
Delete property
Reset data
Accesing methods in the object
info
Output
Add a new method
Use a new method
Reset data
Testing object-contructors:
info
Planets
Add a new planet
Delete all planets
Adding properties and methods to the object
info
Space rockets
Starting...
touch_app
Click to the button bellow
for create new rocket-objects
Add a new property
Add a new method
looks_one
Click for starting..
looks_two
OK! Click this for continue...


Besanwali Bhindi
Ingredients
Ladyfingers (bhindi) 8-10Gram flour (besan) 4 tablespoons
Oil 2 tablespoons
Onion 1 medium
Cumin seeds 1 teaspoon
Salt to taste
Coriander powder 1 1/2 teaspoon
Turmeric powder 1 teaspoon
Red chilli powder 1 teaspoon
Dry mango powder (amchur) 1/2 teaspoon
Onion seeds (kalonji) 1/2 teaspoon
Method Preparation
Thinly slice the bhindi diagonally. Heat oil in a non-stick pan. Slice the onion. Add cumin seeds and onion to the pan and saute till onion is soft. Add bhindi, salt, coriander powder, turmeric powder and red chilli powder. Toss to mix and cook for 3-4 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add besan and toss to mix. Add amchur and mix well. Add onion seeds and mix again. Cook, stirring occasionally, till bhindi is done. Adjust salt, if required. Serve hot.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Serves 2
Shiso and daikon cress are available at some specialist Asian grocers; substitute a mix of rocket leaves and mixed soft herbs if unavailable.
For the tuna, place all the spices into a grinder and grind to a fine mix.
Roll the tuna in the spice mix, coating all sides.
Heat a frying pan until hot then sear the tuna on each side for 30 seconds. Remove from the pan and roll tightly in cling film and place in the fridge.
For the avocado purée, peel and stone the avocado then place into a food blender with the lime juice and Tabasco and blend until smooth. Season to taste with salt and freshly ground black pepper and set to one side.
For the salad, place the apple, radishes, shiso and daikon cress in a bowl and toss to combine. Season with salt and freshly ground black pepper and stir in the olive oil.
To serve, divide the avocado purée between two serving plates.
Remove the tuna from the fridge and remove the cling film. Cut the tuna into 5mm thick slices, season with salt and pepper and place 3-4 slices on each plate. Pile the salad to one side of the tuna and serve.


Be carefull that using filter and binary operation changes the values of the pixels in the image. Save the raw image first to keep the raw data.
Filter
Pixel by pixel operation that will be done on your image. Filter will be operation that compute the values of the neighbouring pixels
All information about the filters can be found here
Binary operations
Operation that can be done on binary (black and white) images.
All information about the binary operations can be found here
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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% from 'bootstrap/form.html' import render_form, render_field %} {% block content %}
This will send a reset url link to a valid email in your account. Link is valid for 10 minutes.


What are Stacks ?
A stack is an linear data structure, commonly used in most of the programming languages. It follow a paticular
order in which operations are performed. It allows adding and removing elements in a particular order. Every
time a element is added it goes on the top of the stack, and only element that can be removed is the element
that is at the top of the stack, just like a pile of objects.
Most common occurence of stack in programming is during the concept of recursion. Recursion uses stack to store data
at every step. Thats why in an unclosed recursion, we get stack overflow error.
Features
- Stack is ordered list
- It follows LIFO (Last In First Out) or FILO (First In Last Out) order
- push() function is used to insert a new element in the stack
- pop() fuction is used to remove an element from the stack
- Both insertion and removal are allowed at only one end of Stack called Top
- Both insertion and removal are of order O(1) and serching is of order O(n)
- Stack is said to be overflow state when it is completely full
Implementation
Implementation is quite similar to Linked List where when we want to insert an element to stack we insert it at the beginning of the linkedlist and to remove an element from the stack we remove it from the beginning of the linkedlist.
//In stacks, we add at the beginning and delete at the beginning
#include<stdio.h>
#include<stdlib.h>
struct node
{
int data;
struct node *next;
};
// Adding an element to the stack
void Push(struct node **head,int key)
{
struct node *temp;
temp = malloc(sizeof(struct node));
temp->data = key;
if((*head) == NULL)
(*head) = temp;
else
{
temp->next = (*head);
(*head) = temp;
}
}
// Deleting an element from the stack
void Pop(struct node **head)
{
(*head) = (*head)->next;
}
struct node *last(struct node *head)
{
while(head->next != NULL)
head = head->next;
return head;
}
void print(struct node *head)
{
printf("beginning: ");
while(head != NULL)
{
printf("%d -> ",head->data);
head = head->next;
}
printf("Null :end\n");
}
int main()
{
struct node *head;
Push(&head,1);
Push(&head,2);
Push(&head,3);
Push(&head,4);
Push(&head,5);
print(head);
Pop(&head);
print(head);
return 0;
}
Run On IDE


Mr. Chavez - English IV AP/D and English IV
2019-2020 Schedule
- English IV AP/DC 9:00-9:49
- English IV AP/DC 9:55-10:45
- English IV AP/DC 10:51-11:40
- Lunch 11:46-12:35
- English IV 12:41-1:30
- English IV 1:36-2:25
- Conference (by appointment only)
- Engilsh IV AP/DC 3:26-4:15
Syllabus
A link to PDF's for each class will probably go here.
Resources
a list of relevant links?
Bio?
A short bio or something else necessary? Pedagogy? Message to parents?
Contact and Tutoring
Tutoring available Tuesday afternoon 4:15-4:45 and Thursday afternoon 4:15-4:45 by appointment
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone: XXX-XXX-XXXX ext. XXXX


MapRoute QML Type
The MapRoute type displays a Route on a Map. More...
| Import Statement: | import QtLocation 5.3 |
| Since: | Qt Location 5.0 |
Properties
- line
- line.width : int
- line.color : color
- route : Route
Detailed Description
The MapRoute type displays a Route obtained through a RouteModel or other means, on the Map as a Polyline following the path of the Route.
MapRoute is really a MapPolyline, but with the path specified using the route property instead of directly in coordinates.
By default, the route is displayed as a 1-pixel thick black line. This can be changed using the line.width and line.color properties.
Performance
For notes about the performance on MapRoute, refer to the documentation for MapPolyline.
Example Usage
Here is how to draw a route on a map:
import QtQuick 2.0 import QtPositioning 5.5 import QtLocation 5.6 Map { RouteModel { id: routeModel } MapItemView { model: routeModel delegate: routeDelegate } Component { id: routeDelegate MapRoute { route: routeData line.color: "blue" line.width: 5 smooth: true opacity: 0.8 } } }
Property Documentation
This property is part of the line property group. The line property group holds the width and color used to draw the line.
The width is in pixels and is independent of the zoom level of the map. The default values correspond to a black border with a width of 1 pixel.
For no line, use a width of 0 or a transparent color.
route : Route |
This property holds the route to be drawn which can be used to represent one geographical route.


NYT Commentator
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User Ratings


Image classification of Cifar-10 dataset with a convolutional neural network (trained from scratch)
Repo for the Deep Learning Nanodegree Foundations program.
Dockerfile for Apache Kafka


I am a fast learner and key team player. Problem solving is one of my specialty. I am Always up for new challenges. I want to work in an environment where I will have the opportunity to grow myself and face new challenges. I also like to work in a place where I get to learn new things every now and then.
Mostly used technologies are Laravel, AWS, Docker, RabbitMQ, Jenkin and Linux.
Mostly used technologies are Laravel, AWS, Docker, Python, Django, Vue and Linux.
Mostly used technologies are Laravel, PHP, Serverless, AWS, Django.
A great start to my career path. Build many websites for this company. Mostly used technologies are PHP, HTML,CSS,XAMPP,MYSQL,JS and Wordpress.
A web developmwnt it platform with many potentials. Has advantage of working with side-by-side with many it professionals and develop myself.
GPA: 2.95/4
My current, short-term goal is to develop and use my skills in a job like. However, I eventually want to develop into a position that allows me to continue to use these skills while also managing a group. I will prepare myself for this goal by taking on leadership positions in team projects, and by developing my professional career by any means necessary.
When forced indoors, I follow a number of sci-fi and fantasy genre movies and television shows, I am an aspiring chef, and I spend a large amount of my free time exploring the latest technology advancements in the current world.
SPA NGO Management Platform for Center For Independence of the Disabled, New York.
Different kind of api and serverless functions development and used lambda to host to AWS.
Various Portfolio , Ecommerce and Game Listing websites for this company. such as 3D Tools, APK Gamers Club, Company Portfolio and more.
A great family inside my university. As my nearly 2 years in this club we have organized many events and workshops. A very helpful hand of each others make everyone improve together.
IEEE branch regularly organized events and various seminars. This platform helps also to connect in other IEEE associate branches and learn more.
Bangladesh Association of Software and Information Services (BASIS) is the national trade body for Software & IT Enabled Service industry of Bangladesh. Established in 1997, the association has been working with a vision of developing vibrant software & IT service industry in the country.


AGR dues: Govt considering Bharti Airtel, Vodafone Idea requests for relief
India has formed a panel of bureaucrats to suggest ways to alleviate financial pressures on the telecom sector
by ReutersIndia is considering requests for financial relief from mobile carriers Vodafone Idea Ltd and Bharti Airtel Ltd, the finance minister said on Friday.
Bharti and Vodafone Idea are due to pay the bulk of Rs 920 billion ($13 billion) in overdue levies and interest owed by telecoms firms to the state, after India's Supreme Court last month upheld a demand by the telecoms department.
Both companies reported combined losses amounting to more than $10 billion on Thursday, after making provisions for the dues owed to the government. They have also asked the government for relief from the charge. Relief measures could include a waiver or deferred payment terms.
ALSO READ: Why Vodafone-Idea is in trouble despite being India's No. 2 telecom firm
New Delhi is not rushing to account for the money it will receive from telecom operators after the Supreme Court ruling, Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman told reporters on Friday, adding the government was yet to take a final decision on companies' requests.
India has formed a panel of bureaucrats to suggest ways to alleviate financial pressures on the telecom sector which once comprised more than a dozen carriers but is now left with three major private players.


{% extends "workflow/project_base.html" %} {% block title %}Templates{% endblock title %} {% block nav_item_templates %}active{% endblock nav_item_templates %} {% block content %}
Something short and leading about the collection below—its contents, the creator, etc. Make it short and sweet, but not too short so folks don’t simply skip over it entirely.


Savings Deposits:
{{budgetOverview.totalDeposits | currency:"PHP":2}}
Expense Wallets Budget:
{{budgetOverview.totalEWallets | currency:"PHP":2}}
Total Budget (In):
{{budgetOverview.totalBudget | currency:"PHP":2}}
Transactions:
{{budgetOverview.totalTransactions | currency:"PHP":2 }}
Withdrawals:
{{budgetOverview.totalWithdrawals | currency:"PHP":2 }}
Expenditures (Out):
budgetOverview.totalBudget ? 'danger':'carbon'">{{budgetOverview.totalExpenses | currency:"PHP":2 }}
Savings
budgetOverview.totalDeposits ? 'danger':'carbon'">{{budgetOverview.totalDeposits - budgetOverview.totalWithdrawals | currency:"PHP":2}}
Potential Savings (Extra savings):
{{budgetOverview.extraSavings | currency:"PHP":2 }}
No archived data


Synergy 3.5a5
-
Greg Hurrell
Full details here:
https://wincent.com/a/news/archives/2008/01/synergy_35a5_re.php
-
michalmmac
Hi.. i have Synergy set to launch after login, but now when i switched from 3.2 to 3.5a5 iTunes also starts at login, but iTunes app is not in login items so Synergy probably cause this. Any ideas ? (Intel, X 10.5.1 iTunes 7.5, Synergy 3.5a5) I really don't want to launch iTunes after login. Thanks for any help
-
Greg Hurrell
See:
-
michalmmac
Ok.. so this will be fixed in 3.5a6 i supose ? III iTunes also launched when i started Synergy from Preferences App so it's not linked with login but with Synergy launching itself.III oh sorry... this info is present in bug report... i looked on duplicate (Sorry about my English)
-
Greg Hurrell
It will be fixed if I can find the cause, yes.
-
Lippke
Hello, since I use Synergy 3.5a5 on Leopard 10.5.2 on my Powermac G5 Dual 2,7 it just quits after a while for no obvious reason, nothin else is affected and no further problems. Any Ideas?
Thanks, Robert
-
Greg Hurrell
Reply
This topic is now closed.


Project 3
Link to Nxtrendsetter.comFor Project 3, a design for a "person, place, or thing", I decided to create a website for the app I have been designing for my colleague Dominick Silva. Dominick is a Psychology major at Binghamton University, who has come up with an excellent idea for altering the future of social media applications. He has grown tired with seeing our generation focus on superficiality of present day media. Nxtrendsetter is a wellness social media app focused on positivity. Users can send love, spread positivity, and share knowledge along with sharing their life goals on this application.
I decided to create a website essentially marketing the application. The website is very minimal and clean, following the light blue and grey color palette. There are different tabs explaining the goal of the application, the main tools, and current updates on its creation. In addition, the website will have an apparel shop where users can purchase t-shirts, hoodies, hats, and more with the official nxtrendsetter logo. I chose the Avenir font to follow through with the clean, modern aesthetic. I added hand drawn graphics with bright colors to add a light-hearted fun touch.


NULLIF Expression
Syntax
The NULLIF expression compares two arguments and returns null if the arguments are equal. If they are not equal, the first argument is returned. This expression is the inverse of the NVL or COALESCE expression.
NULLIF ( expression1, expression2 )
Arguments
- expression1, expression2
-
The target columns or expressions that are compared. The return type is the same as the type of the first expression. The default column name of the NULLIF result is the column name of the first expression.
Examples
In the following example, the query returns null when the LISTID and SALESID values match:
select nullif(listid,salesid), salesid from sales where salesid<10 order by 1, 2 desc; listid | salesid --------+--------- 4 | 2 5 | 4 5 | 3 6 | 5 10 | 9 10 | 8 10 | 7 10 | 6 | 1 (9 rows)
You can use NULLIF to ensure that empty strings are always returned as nulls. In the example below, the NULLIF expression returns either a null value or a string that contains at least one character.
insert into category values(0,'','Special','Special'); select nullif(catgroup,'') from category where catdesc='Special'; catgroup ---------- null (1 row)
NULLIF ignores trailing spaces. If a string is not empty but contains spaces, NULLIF still returns null:
create table nulliftest(c1 char(2), c2 char(2)); insert into nulliftest values ('a','a '); insert into nulliftest values ('b','b'); select nullif(c1,c2) from nulliftest; c1 ------ null null (2 rows)


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| Packages that use com.gargoylesoftware.htmlunit.activex.javascript.msxml | |
|---|---|
| com.gargoylesoftware.htmlunit | Framework classes (contains the WebClient class which is the main entry point). |
| com.gargoylesoftware.htmlunit.activex.javascript.msxml | Implementations of the MSXML's (ActiveX) JavaScript host objects - users of HtmlUnit shouldn't need anything in this package. |
| Classes in com.gargoylesoftware.htmlunit.activex.javascript.msxml used by com.gargoylesoftware.htmlunit | |
|---|---|
| MSXMLActiveXObjectFactory
ActiveXObjectFactory for the MSXML ActiveX library. |
| Classes in com.gargoylesoftware.htmlunit.activex.javascript.msxml used by com.gargoylesoftware.htmlunit.activex.javascript.msxml | |
|---|---|
| MSXMLConfiguration
A container for all the JavaScript configuration information. |
|
| MSXMLJavaScriptEnvironment
JavaScript environment for the MSXML ActiveX library. |
|
| MSXMLScriptable
Base class for MSXML's (ActiveX) JavaScript host objects in HtmlUnit. |
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| XMLDOMAttribute
A JavaScript object for MSXML's (ActiveX) XMLDOMAttribute. Represents an attribute of the IXMLDOMElement. |
|
| XMLDOMCharacterData
A JavaScript object for MSXML's (ActiveX) XMLDOMCharacterData. Provides text manipulation methods that are used by several objects. |
|
| XMLDOMDocumentType
A JavaScript object for MSXML's (ActiveX) XMLDOMDocumentType. Contains information associated with the document type declaration. |
|
| XMLDOMElement
A JavaScript object for MSXML's (ActiveX) XMLDOMElement. Represents the element object. |
|
| XMLDOMImplementation
A JavaScript object for MSXML's (ActiveX) XMLDOMImplementation. Provides methods that are independent of any particular instance of the Document Object Model (DOM). |
|
| XMLDOMNamedNodeMap
A JavaScript object for MSXML's (ActiveX) XMLDOMNamedNodeMap. Adds support for namespaces and iteration through the collection of attribute nodes. String comparisons in this class are case-insensitive when used with an HtmlElement ,
but case-sensitive when used with a DomElement . |
|
| XMLDOMNode
A JavaScript object for MSXML's (ActiveX) XMLDOMNode. Extends the core node with support for data types, namespaces, document type definitions (DTDs), and schemas. |
|
| XMLDOMNodeList
A JavaScript object for MSXML's (ActiveX) XMLDOMNodeList. Supports iteration through the live collection, in addition to indexed access. |
|
| XMLDOMNodeList.EffectOnCache
Cache effect of some changes. |
|
| XMLDOMParseError
A JavaScript object for MSXML's (ActiveX) XMLDOMParseError. Returns detailed information about the last parse error, including the error number, line number, character position, and a text description. |
|
| XMLDOMSelection
A JavaScript object for MSXML's (ActiveX) XMLDOMSelection. Represents the list of nodes that match a given XML Path Language (XPath) expression. |
|
| XMLDOMText
A JavaScript object for MSXML's (ActiveX) XMLDOMText. Represents the text content of an element or attribute. |
|
| XSLProcessor
A JavaScript object for MSXML's (ActiveX) XSLProcessor. Used for transformations with compiled style sheets. |
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T1: Meet DMP¶
Contents
I’ll assume you’ve just installed Django-Mako-Plus according to the installation instructions. You should have a mysite
project directory that contains a homepage
app. I’ll further assume you know how to open a terminal/console and cd
to the mysite
directory. Most of the commands below are typed into the terminal in this directory.

You should see a congratulations page. If you don’t, go back to the installation section and walk through the steps again. Your console might have valuable error messages to help troubleshoot things.
For the Impatient¶
If you are an experienced web developer and just want to get going, check out the example files in your new app:
homepage/template/base.htm
homepage/template/index.htm
homepage/styles/index.css
homepage/scripts/index.js
These files contain example code that follows the primary patterns of DMP.
Your New App¶
Let’s explore the directory structure of your new app:
homepage/
media/
scripts/
index.js
styles/
base.css
index.css
templates/
base_ajax.htm
base.htm
index.html
views/
__init__.py
__init__.py
apps.py
models.py
tests.py
The directories should be fairly self-explanatory. Note they are different than a traditional Django app structure. In short, put images and other support files in media/, Javascript in scripts/, CSS in styles/, html files in templates/, and Django views in views/.
Note that a common pattern among Django developers is converting several files to directories:models.py
tomodels/
andtests.py
totests/
, but that’s a discussion outside of DMP.
Your First Pages¶
Let’s start with the two primary html template files: base.htm
and index.html
.
index.html
is pretty simple:
<%inherit file="base.htm" />
<%block name="content">

Congratulations -- you've successfully created a new django-mako-plus app!

Next Up: Go through the django-mako-plus tutorial and add Javascript, CSS, and urlparams to this page.

Current time in UTC: ${ utc_time }

</%block>
If you are familiar with Django templates, you’ll recognize the template inheritance in the <%inherit/>
tag. However, this is Mako code, not Django code, so the syntax is a little different. The file defines a single block, called content
, that is plugged into the block by the same name in the code below.
The real HTML is kept in the base.htm
file. It looks like this:
## this is the skeleton of all pages on in this app - it defines the basic html tags
<!DOCTYPE html>

<meta charset="UTF-8">

<title>homepage</title>
## add any site-wide scripts or CSS here; for example, jquery:

## render the static file links with the same name as this template

${ django_mako_plus.links(self) }

Welcome to the homepage app!

<%block name="content">
Site content goes here in sub-templates.
</%block>

Pay special attention to the <%block name="content">
section, which is overridden in index.html
. The page given to the browser will look exactly like base.htm
, but the content
block will come from index.html
rather than the one defined in the supertemplate.
The purpose of the inheritance from base.htm
is to get a consistent look, menu, etc. across all pages of your site. When you create additional pages, simply override the content
block, similar to the way index.html
does it.
Possible Errors¶
First, don’t erase anything in the base.htm file. In particular, django_mako_plus.links(self)
and the dmp-common.min.js
script are important. As much as you probably want to clean up the mess, try your best to leave these alone.
‘Undefined’ object has no attribute ‘get_static’
If you get this error, you might need to update a setting in settings.py
. Ensure that DMP is imported in the DEFAULT_TEMPLATE_IMPORTS
list:
'DEFAULT_TEMPLATE_IMPORTS': [
'import django_mako_plus',
]
Then clear out the compiled templates caches:
python3 manage.py dmp_cleanup
DMP_CONTEXT is not defined
If you get this error, the /django_mako_plus/dmp-common.min.js
script is not being loaded. Check the following:
- Is the


“Sukhaṁ sukhattho labhate tadācaraṁ,
Kittiñca pappoti yasassa vaḍḍhati;
Yo ariyamaṭṭhaṅgikamañjasaṁ ujuṁ,
Bhāveti maggaṁ amatassa pattiyā”ti.
… Sāmaññakānitthero ….
Seeking happiness, they find it through this practice.
They get a good reputation and grow in fame,
those who develop the direct route:
the noble eight-fold path for realizing the deathless.


2-way data binding, declarative UIs, directives, awesome is literally on tap
HTML works wonderfully for static documents:

hello world!

This is not true for dynamic pages:

JavaScript frameworks have matured. This isn't 2005, it's 2013 and modern tools produce better, cleaner apps. Angular can make life easier.
... but GWT is a modern tool
(sort of) Two categories of web apps.
You have a model.
That model needs a view.
This means you need to write code to keep the model & view changes together. If the model changes, you need to change the view.

Name:
<input type="text" ng-model="yourName">

Hello {{yourName}}!

Angular does this "automatic update" by basic dirty-checking. Dirty Checking is semantically correct all the time.
If there is a change in the value, then it fires a change event.
Dirty checking is not very performant (vs change listeners, like what Knockout and BackBone use). But lets put this in perspective...
Turns out, basically yes (exceptions apply)
Expands HTML's vocabulary (reuseable).
Hint: Domain Specific Vocabulary
Allows UIs to be declarative in their layout and design.
Are functionally equivalent to HTML5 Web Components.
Plug 'em in!
dirEx.controller('DirectiveController', ['$scope', function($scope) {
$scope.focused = false;
$scope.toggle = function toggle() {
$scope.focused = !$scope.focused;
};
}]);

<input type="text" ng-model="yourName"
ng-focus="toggle()"
ng-blur="toggle()"
placeholder="Enter a name here">

{{yourName}}

Please Enter your First Name, followed by your last initial, eg 'Jack W'

Please Enter your First Name, followed by your last initial, eg 'Jack W'
dirExTwo.controller('DirectiveController', ['$scope', function($scope) {
$scope.profiles = [
{ user: 'testUser', age: 30, rank: 'LT'},
{ user: 'Ada', age: 2, rank: 'dog'},
{ user: 'Alan Turing', age: 41, rank: 'scientist'},
{ user: 'Alan Kay', age: 73, rank: 'scientist'}
];
}]);

Name: {{profile.user}}, Age: {{profile.age}}, Rank: {{profile.rank}}

We can define our own HTML: elements, attributes, classes & comments
dirExThree.controller('ProfileController', ['$scope', function($scope) {
$scope.profiles = [
{ user: 'testUser', age: 30, rank: 'LT', imgHref: 'http://www.enetpulse.com/wp-content/uploads/testuser.png'},
{ user: 'Ada', age: 2, rank: 'dog', imgHref: 'img/ada_dog.jpg'},
{ user: 'Alan Turing', age: 41, rank: 'scientist', imgHref: 'http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/c/c8/Alan_Turing_photo.jpg'},
{ user: 'Alan Kay', age: 73, rank: 'scientist', imgHref: 'http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/c1/Alan_Kay2.jpg/220px-Alan_Kay2.jpg'}
];
}]);
dirExThree.directive('profileCard', function() {
return {
restrict: 'E',
scope: {
imgHref: '@imgHref',
name: '@name',
age: '@age',
rank: '@rank'
},
template: "

{{name}}

{{age}}

{{rank}}

",
link: function (scope, element, attrs) {
console.log("using - name: " + scope.name + " rank: ", scope.rank);
}
};
});

<profile-card ng-repeat="profile in profiles"
name="{{profile.user}}"
age="{{profile.age}}"
img-href="{{profile.imgHref}}"
rank="{{profile.rank}}">
</profile-card>

<user-profile>
<google-map>
<vessel-description>
<ANYTHING>
Angular defines where the controller is.
Views are the HTML and CSS.
The Model is the $scope object.
$scope is the glue between the View and Controller.
Angular ships with a baked-in end-to-end test runner.
Write tests using Jasmine-like syntax
Requires webserver, node.js to host static angular files.
Each block of end-to-end test is called a scenario.
describe('Buzz Client', function() {
it('should filter results', function() {
input('user').enter('jacksparrow');
element(':button').click();
expect(repeater('ul li').count()).toEqual(10);
input('filterText').enter('Bees');
expect(repeater('ul li').count()).toEqual(1);
});
});
This scenario describes the requirements of a Buzz Client, specifically, that it should be able to filter the stream of the user. It starts by entering a value in the input field with ng-model="user", clicking the only button on the page, and then it verifies that there are 10 items listed. It then enters 'Bees' in the input field with ng-model='filterText' and verifies that the list is reduced to a single item.
Dependencies are passed in where they are needed
Angular does this with a injector service, and the $inject annotation
We get 3 approaches to define dependencies, each is progressively more complex (and capable):
You've witnessed it. All examples are independent angular examples.

Name:
<input type="text" ng-model="yourName" placeholder="Enter a name here">

Hello {{yourName}}!

// Example 1 - Data Binding
angular.module('BindingExampleApp', []);
angular.bootstrap($('#bindingExample'), ['BindingExampleApp']);
Use ids on elements (divs), and use Angular bootstrap to tie those ids to angular modules you name/create.


My Choco3 page
Choco (right now a beta version) is a constraint programming system in Java. Here are some info and code for Choco version 3: "Choco3 is not the continuation of Choco2, but a completly rewritten version and there is no backward compatibility."
Relevant Web pages for Choco3:
My Choco3 models
Below are some of my models for Choco version 3, beta (not compatible with Choco version 2). Explanations, references - and inspirations - are stated in each specific file. Please note that some of these models might contains experimental constructs (and since Choco3 right now is a beta version, certain constructs may change over time).
- AllDifferentExcept0.java: Decomposition of global constraint
alldifferent_except_0
.
- AllInterval.java: All interval problem
- AppointmentScheduling.java: Appointment scheduling
- APuzzle.java: The "8809=6..." puzzle (See "God plays dice": A puzzle)
- ArchFriends.java: Arch friends puzzle (Dell Logic Puzzles)
- ARoundOfGolf.java: A round of golf puzzle (Dell Logic Puzzles)
- Assignment.java: Assignment problem (from Winston "Operations Research")
- BalesOfHay.java: Bales of Hay (a weighing problem)
- BrokenWeights.java: Broken weights (a weighing problem)
- BusSchedule.java: Bus scheduling problem (from Taha "Introduction to Operations Research")
- CalculsDEnfer.java: Calculs d'enfer problem (from NCL manual)
- Circuit.java: Decompositions of global constraints
circuit
and circuit_path
(the latter also extracts the path from the circuit)
- Coins3.java: Coins problem (minimize the number of coins to be able to change all 1..99)
- CoinsGrid.java: Coins grid problem from Tony Hürlimann: "A coin puzzle - SVOR-contest 2007".
- CombinatorialAuction2.java: Combinatorial auction
- Contiguity.java: Decomposition of global constraint
contiguity
(using regular
)
- CostasArray.java: Costas array
- CoveringOpl.java: Set Covering problem (from OPL)
- Crew.java: Crew scheduling problem (from Gecode)
- CrossWord.java: Cross word (simple CLP example).
- DeBruijn.java: de Bruijn sequences, both "normal" and "arbitrary".
Usage: java DeBruijn base n (m)
where base
is the base to work with, n
is the "bit length" and m
the optional length of the sequence (default length is base^n).
- Diet.java: Simple diet problem.
- DiscreteTomography.java: Discrete tomography
- DivisibleBy9Through1.java: Divisible by 9 through 1 (alphametic problem). Note: It works for N <= 8.
- DriveYaNuts.java: Drive Ya Nuts puzzle (rotating "nuts")
- Dudeney.java: Dudeney numbers
- EinavPuzzle.java: Einav puzzle (Solving A programming puzzle from Einav.)
- FillAPix.java: Fill-a-Pix puzzle
- FiveFloors.java: Five floors problem (from Radul and Sussman: "The Art of Propagator")
- FurnitureMoving.java: Simple task optimization using cumulative.
- FurnitureMoving2.java: Simple task optimization using cumulative. A little more general model
- Futoshiki.java: Futoshiki grid puzzle
- Grid17x17.java: 17x17 grid problem (experimental)
- JustForgotten.java: Just forgotten puzzle (Enigma puzzle #1517)
- Kakuro.java: Kakuro grid puzzle
- KenKen2.java: KenKen grid puzzle
- KillerSudoku.java: Killer Sudoku grid puzzle
- LabeledDice.java: Labeled dice problem
- Lanford.java: Langford's number problem
- LeastDiff2.java: Least diff problem, an alphametic puzzle, minimize the difference ABCDE-FGHIJ where A..J is integers 0..9 (all different)
- Lectures.java: Lecture scheduling (from Biggs "Discrete Mathematics")
- MagicHexagon.java: Magic hexagon problem (CSPLib #23)
- MagicSequence.java: Magic sequence problem (CSPLib #19)
- MagicSquare.java: Magic square problem
- MagicSquareAndCards.java: Magic squares and cards (Martin Gardner)
- Map.java: Simple map coloring problem
- Map2.java: Simple map coloring problem, a more general approach
- Marathon2.java: Marathon logic puzzle (example from Xpress system)
- MineSweeper.java: Minesweeper problem.
Problem files for the Minesweeper program.
Usage: java Minesweeper problem file
- MoneyChange.java: How many ways are there to make a change for a dollar? (simple model just using
scalar
constraint)
- MrSmith.java: Smith family problem, logical puzzle (IF Prolog example)
- NontransitiveDice.java: Nontransitive dice
- Olympic.java: Olympic logic puzzle (Prolog benchmark)
- OrganizeDay.java: Organizing a day, simple scheduling problem
- PartitionIntoSubsetsOfEqualValues.java: Partition into subsets of equal values
- PartitionIntoSubsetsOfEqualValues2.java: Partition into subsets of equal values (randomizing the problem)
- PerfectSquareSequence.java: Perfect square sequence
- PhotoProblem.java: Photo problem (from Mozart/Oz)
- PickingTeams.java: Picking teams where the objective is to minimize the difference of total strength of each team.
- PlaceNumberPuzzle.java: Place number puzzle
- PMedian.java: P-median problem (OPL)
- PostOfficeProblem.java: Post office problem (Winston "Operations Research")
- QuasigroupCompletion.java: Quasigroup completion problem.
Problem files:
- Queen.java: N-queens problem
- SafeCracking.java: Safe cracking problem (from Oz primer)
- SchedulingSpeakers.java: Scheduling speakers (from Rina Dechter "Constraint Processing")
- SecretSanta.java: Secret Santa problem
- SecretSanta2.java: Secret Santa problem II (optimizing "Santa distance")
- SendMoreMoney.java: SEND+MORE=MONEY (alphametic problem)
- SendMoreMoneyAnyBase.java: SEND+MORE=MONEY in any base (alphametic problem)
- SendMostMoney.java: SEND+MOST=MONEY: maximize MONEY and show all
solutions with the optimal value of MONEY
- Seseman.java: Seseman convent problem, a simple recreational mathematics puzzle.
- SetCovering.java: Set covering problem (from Wayne Winston "Operations Research")
- SetCovering2.java: Set covering problem (from Taha "Operations Research")
- SetCovering3.java: Set covering problem (from Katta G. Murty)
- SetCovering4.java: Set covering problem (Lundgren, Roennqvist, Vaebrand: "Optimimeringlaera" [Swedish book, translated: "Optimization theory" (or Operations research)])
- SetCoveringDeployment.java: Set covering deployment problem
- SichermanDice.java: Sicherman Dice
- SkiAssignment.java: Ski assignment problem
- Strimko2.java: Strimko grid puzzle
- SubsetSum.java: Subset sum problem (Katta G. Murty)
- Sudoku.java: Sudoku
- SurvoPuzzle.java: Survo puzzle.
Problem files:
- ToNum.java: Channeling between an array of digits and a number (for a base)
- TrafficLights.java: Traffic lights problem (CSPLib #16)
- Xkcd.java: Xkcd "knapsack" problem
- YoungTableuax.java: Young tableaux and partitions
- Zebra.java: Zebra problem
Also see My Constraint Programming Blog
* Common constraint programming problems
* My MiniZinc page
* My Zinc page
* My JaCoP page
* My Choco2 page
* My JaCoP/Scala page
* My Gecode/R page
* My Comet page
* My Gecode page
* My Gecode/R page
* My ECLiPSe page
* My Tailor/Essence' page
* My SICStus Prolog page
* My Google or-tools page
* My OscaR page
* My JSR-331 page
* My Numberjack page
* My AIMMS+CP page
* My B-Prolog page
* My Picat page
Back to my homepage
Created by Hakan Kjellerstrand hakank@gmail.com


cups-driverd
Section: Apple Inc. (8)Updated: CUPS
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
cups-driverd - cups driver daemonSYNOPSIS
cups-driverd cat ppd-namecups-driverd list request_id limit options
DESCRIPTION
cups-driverd shows or lists PPD files. It is run in response to CUPS-Add-Modify-Printer or CUPS-Get-Devices requests. The first form ("cups-driverd cat ppd-name") writes the named PPD file to stdout. The output format is an uncompressed PPD file.The second form lists the available manufacturers or PPD files to stdout as indicated by the options argument. The output format is an IPP response message. The request_id argument is the request ID from the original IPP request, typically 1. The limit argument is the limit value from the original IPP request - 0 means no limit. Finally, the options argument is a space-delimited list of attributes ("name=value name=value ...") that were passed in with the request. Currently cups-driverd looks for the ppd-make and requested-attributes attributes and tailors the output accordingly.
DRIVERS
Drivers can be static PPD files under the /usr/share/cups/model directory or programs under the /usr/lib/cups/driver directory. Static PPD files must conform to the Adobe PPD File Format Specification version 4.3 and may be compressed using the gzip(1) program. Driver programs must implement the command-line interface shown in the next section.DRIVER PROGRAMS
Driver programs provide an interface to dynamically-generated PPD files. The following arguments are currently defined:- drivername list
-
Lists the supported PPD files to stdout. - drivername cat ppdname
-
Writes the named PPD file to stdout.
LISTING FILES (drivername list)
When run with the single argument "list", the program must list the available PPD files it can generate to stdout using the following format:"drivername:ppdname" language "make" "make and model" "1284 device id"
Drivername is the name of the driver program. Ppdname is the name used to select the given driver. Language is the locale associated with the default language of the PPD file, typically "en". Make is the Manufacturer name from the PPD file. Make and model is the NickName name from the PPD file. 1284 device id is the 1284DeviceId from the PPD file, if any.
WRITING FILES (drivername cat ppdname)
When the driver program is run with the "cat ppdname" arguments, it must write the named PPD file to stdout, uncompressed. If the named PPD file does not exist, the driver program must not write any output to stdout and report the error to stderr instead.DRIVER ERROR MESSAGES
Error messages can be relayed back to cupsd by writing them to stderr. The following prefixes are recognized:- DEBUG: [drivername]
-
Debugging messages - ERROR: [drivername]
-
Error messages - INFO: [drivername]
-
Informational messages
SEE ALSO
cupsd(8), cupsd.conf(5), cupstestppd(1),http://localhost:631/help
COPYRIGHT
Copyright 2007-2009 by Apple Inc.
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:25 GMT, December 24, 2015


{% load staticfiles %}
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{% block body %} {% endblock %}


| public nothrow | Block(BlockId id_, const String<char>& shortName_, const String<char>& longName_, uchar start_, uchar end_) |
| public inline nothrow uchar | End() |
| public inline nothrow BlockId | Id() |
| public inline nothrow const String<char>& | LongName() |
| public inline nothrow const String<char>& | ShortName() |
| public inline nothrow uchar | Start() |
| private uchar | end |
| private BlockId | id |
| private String<char> | longName |
| private String<char> | shortName |
| private uchar | start |


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--- layout: post title: ActiveRecord association scoping pitfalls post_id: 136 categories: - tips & tricks date: 2007-01-18 13:23:00.000000000 -07:00 author: Jamis permalink: 2007/1/18/activerecord-association-scoping-pitfalls.html ---
ActiveRecord’s associations let you specify just about every option that ActiveRecord#find accepts. Want your account’s people returned in sorted order? Just specify ”:order => ‘name’” in the association.
1 2 3 |
class Account < ActiveRecord::Base has_many :people, :order => "name" end |
What could be simpler? Alas, there are all kinds of hidden pitfalls in this approach.
Note that any query scoped by that association is going to use that order, whether you need (or even want) it or not. One consequence of this is that if your scoped find uses an index that doesn’t include the sort key (“name”, in this case), you’re going to be taxing your database unnecessarily. Let’s assume that your “people” table has an index on “account_id” and “name”, so that the default query is nice and performant:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 |
# SELECT * FROM people WHERE (people.account_id = 1) # ORDER BY name account.people # SELECT * FROM people WHERE (people.account_id = 1 # AND (admin = 1)) ORDER BY name account.people.find(:all, :conditions => ["admin = ?", true]) # SELECT * FROM people WHERE (people.account_id = 1) # ORDER BY role, name account.people.find(:all, :order => "role") |
Note that last example, in particular. Specifying a sort order in a scoped query appends to the sort order of the scope. In other words, the query will now work the database harder, unless you just happen to have an index on all three of “account_id”, “role”, and “name”. There is not (currently) an easy way to reach into the parent’s scope and alter (or even “switch off”) the existing order.
This gets even uglier if your association happens to specify a default :include clause:
1 2 3 |
class Account < ActiveRecord::Base has_many :people, :include => :email_addresses end |
Now, if you try and scope the query, the scope will always inherit the requirement that the email_addresses table must be joined in. Now, sometimes you want that join. But all the time? On every scoped query? Are you sure? Not only does this make your database work harder (since queries involving multiple tables require more work than queries against a single table, in general), but it increases the risk of name clashes if you specify conditions or order keys without fully qualifying the table names:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 |
# May cause problems if email_address also have a 'role' column account.people.find(:all, :order => "role") # The safer way to do it, but you wouldn't know that # unless you were well acquainted with how the people # association is defined. account.people.find(:all, :order => "people.role") |
So, what are your options? I would recommend doing like I’ve discussed in other articles, and like Koz and I have pointed out on The Rails Way: either set up a separate association that includes the sorts and includes, or use an extension method. Then, you can use the unadorned version of the association to do your scoped queries safely and efficiently, having a much better idea of what they are going to be doing to your database.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 |
class Account < ActiveRecord::Base # Option #1, using a second association. Allows you to do: # account.people # account.people_by_name has_many :people has_many :people_by_name, :class_name => "Person", :order => "name" # or, using extension methods, you can do: # account.people # account.people.by_name has_many :people do def by_name @by_name ||= find(:all, :order => "name") end end end |
Either way, you can rest easily knowing that the vanilla “people” association will let you query the database without any scoped assumptions about order. In fact, the only assumption you’ll get at all is the assumption that the query needs to include the “account_id” comparison.
Which is right.


We’ve all seen compute power sitting idle, costing us money... Well no more! Automate the creation, deployment, monitoring, and maintenance of resources in your Microsoft Azure environment using a highly scalable and reliable workflow execution engine.
Demo files at: http://aka.ms/githubautomation
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Up until recently, we’ve had to use the REST API to work with Management objects in Windows Azure. This is great as all the overhead is stripped away, and anything can access it. However a .Net developer has a little extra work around generating the URLs, Authentication, and making requests. The new Management API included in the .Net SDK is a welcome enhancement. It’s still in preview, and sometimes doesn’t work as expected… Here’s a little code to get you started.
Via Nuget: Install-Package Microsoft.WindowsAzure.Management.Libraries -IncludePrerelease
Ref: Windows Azure Management Libraries
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This is a very simple demonstration for calling the Management API.
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Maybe I'm just late to the party, but this tool is just awesome! Install it! Run it, and say yes to let it create the default script. AutoHotKey has it’s own “language” and I use that term loosely. Here are a couple of helpful thing to note that should get you started. The semicolon is a comment:
; Basic modifier symbols:
; # Windows key
; ! Alt key
; ^ Control key
; + Shift key
^!+b::Run www.bing.com
This above command will launch the default browser and navigate to Bing when you press: ctrl + alt + shift + b. I don’t think that some of these long hotkeys seem that useful and frankly I will not remember them. There are however times, when, say I’m having to modify text by pressing down, over, over, over, backspace, backspace rinse and repeat. You know what I’m talking about… This is where AutoHotkey comes to the rescue. To do just that you would:
^#!f::
Down
Left
Left
Left
Backspace
Backspace
Return
You can even loop and other constructs… just awesome! Go forth and do.
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In April we, Microsoft, announced we’re teaming up with NBC Sports to deliver digital media using Windows Azure Media Services. I’ve had the pleasure of working on the team at Microsoft that’s making this happen. As you can imagine this has been a very demanding, but exciting project to be apart of. I’ve had many opportunities to learn about Windows Azure and media in general. I hope over the coming weeks to share some of my experiences…
Wednesday I’ll be flying out to Las Vegas to work with the team to insure our users have a great experience…
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Owl Charger ☾
Copyright (c) 2014
Jaime Agudo López
Source code
Eco Mode
Reduce your electricity bill and be green!
Loading your battery during off-peak periods (cheaper electricity periods) or just while you are at the library or at your favourite coffee shop would reduce your battery usage if you want to save money or just be eco-friendly. Usually tariff-based with an optional "leaving time" to leverage your battery to the maximum and reduce power consumption at your current location (e.g., you won't use your computer during the afternoon and you can wait to load the battery later when it's cheaper or just free so you'd set a "leaving time" to let the app inform you when you can unplug the charger to minimize power consumption at your current location)
Healthy Mode
Prolong your Lithium battery
Cadex Electronics CEO Isidor Buchmann told WIRED.COM that ideally everyone would charge their batteries to 80 percent then let them drain to about 40 percent. This will prolong the life of your battery
License


Your money journey results
Congratulations, {{ overall.heading_html|safe }}
{{ overall.msg_html|safe }}
{% set car_position = overall.position_idx %} {% if car_position < 2 >= 0 %} {% set car_position = (car_position * 100) + (40) %} {% elif car_position < 5 >= 2 %} {% set car_position = (car_position * 100) + (100) %} {% else %} {% set car_position = (car_position * 100) + (150) %} {% endif %} {% set level = overall.level_idx %} {% set color = '#addc91' %} {% set stroke_color = 'green' %} {% include 'results-graph.html' %} {# modal content #} {% include './modals/share-url.html' %} {% include './modals/print.html' %} {% include './modals/reset.html' %}Now what? Review your results in more detail. Think about things you’re doing well and ways you can improve your financial well-being. Be sure to save your results so you can see them again later or share them with your teacher or a trusted adult.
Exploring your results
Your overall result is based on how you answered questions in three important subjects. Explore each subject to learn more about your results and how to keep moving forward on your money journey.
Three things you can do to get farther down the road on your money journey
Explore your strengths
The Taking the next steps on your money journey worksheet can help you think about your strengths and set goals to get the money future you want.
Talk with your teacher
Talk with your teacher about your money map. Your teacher can review your goals and find the right activities to support your progress on your money journey.
Talk with a parent or trusted adult
Talk with a parent or trusted adult about your money journey. You can explore these resources to help guide your conversation:
What does it all mean?
Keep in mind that managing money is a lifelong journey. Everyone, no matter their age, can always improve their knowledge, skills, and habits! Knowing where you are today can help you plan to get the future you want. Come back and take the money journey survey again when you’re ready to check your progress.


Soap SPOILERS: Here's what's happening in Emmerdale and EastEnders tonight
Kidnap, secrets, lies, and violence are all on the menu
by Carena CrawfordThere's one episode of EastEnders and an hour-long special of Emmerdale tonight (Tuesday November 12).
Kidnap, secrets, lies, and violence are all on the menu.
Here's the eight biggest spoilers from tonight's episodes.
Emmerdale, ITV, 7pm (hour-long special)
1. Moses is kidnapped!
Charity saddles Cain with Moses again, but he's supposed to be continuing his dodgy job with Aaron.

As Sean and his heavies demand Cain return their car in exchange for Moses' safe return, will they manage to get the little boy back?
2. Arthur lashes out
Arthur is unhappy about Archie and Jai coming to Ashley's birthday picnic. When Laurel later suggests the boys go to the pirate ship together, she has no idea the danger Archie is in.
Back at home Arthur lashes out at Archie and punches him to the floor, where he's knocked unconscious.
Laurel and Jai return home and think Archie just fell over, but when they notice another mark on his arm, Arthur quickly concocts a story about Jimmy being responsible...
3. Bernice gets a surprise
Bernice is still trying to get hold of Dee Dee, and is sad that she can't get through to her on the phone.
But will Liam's surprise cheer her up?
4. Graham disappoints Rhona
Graham and Rhona try to spend some time together, and he agrees to go on a weekend away together.
However, he soon gets cold feet and is forced to explain himself to Rhona.
5. Vanessa struggles following her split
Vanessa tries to carry on as normal following her split from Charity, but it's clear she's struggling.
Later, Vanessa breaks down in front of Tracy, grateful for her sister's support.
Is there any future for Vanity?
EastEnders, BBC One, 7.30pm
1. Phil finds out the truth?
The walls are closing in on Sharon and things get worse when Mel is unphased by Sharon's threats to expose her secret about Hunter.
Lisa pleads with Mel to see sense, but it soon becomes clear exactly what she's planning: she's going to tell Phil the truth about Sharon's baby.
Sharon tries to get there first, sneaking out of the party to meet Phil at the airport, but Mel quickly realises what she's up to and is hot on her heels.
As the women race to get to the airport first, Mel calls Billy and demands he put the phone on the microphone for an important announcement - is this how Sharon's secret will come spilling out?
2. Gray's lies exposed
Karen agrees to babysit for Chantelle, but when Chantelle bumps into Denise she's left confused when Dee mentions a fight Gray was involved in.
Desperate to keep up appearances, Chantelle pretends to know all about it. Will she confront her husband?
3. Mick stuns Linda
Linda is surprised when Mick has a list of questions for Ollie's doctor.
They have a heart to heart and reminisce about old times.
But what will Ollie's diagnosis be?
Leave us a comment on our Facebook page @EntertainmentDailyFix and let us know what you think!


Set true when the server accepts unmasked frame. As default Server doesn't accept unmasked frame, you can bypass this behaviour (RFC 6455) setting true It's set to false as default.
Set the list of protocol versions to provide to the server during the Application-Layer Protocol Negotiatiation.
Set whether client auth is required
Set whether client auth is required
This method allows to set the compression level to be used in http1.x/2 response bodies when compression support is turned on (@see setCompressionSupported) and the client advertises to support {@code deflate/gzip} compression in the {@code Accept-Encoding} header
default value is : 6 (Netty legacy)
The compression level determines how much the data is compressed on a scale from 1 to 9, where '9' is trying to achieve the maximum compression ratio while '1' instead is giving priority to speed instead of compression ratio using some algorithm optimizations and skipping pedantic loops that usually gives just little improvements
While one can think that best value is always the maximum compression ratio, there's a trade-off to consider: the most compressed level requires the most computational work to compress/decompress data, e.g. more dictionary lookups and loops.
E.g. you have it set fairly high on a high-volume website, you may experience performance degradation and latency on resource serving due to CPU overload, and, however - as the computational work is required also client side while decompressing - setting an higher compression level can result in an overall higher page load time especially nowadays when many clients are handled mobile devices with a low CPU profile.
see also: http://www.gzip.org/algorithm.txt
Set whether the server should support gzip/deflate compression (serving compressed responses to clients advertising support for them with Accept-Encoding header)
Add a CRL path
Add a CRL value
Set the initial buffer size for the HTTP decoder
Set whether the server supports decompression
Add an enabled cipher suite, appended to the ordered suites.
Sets the list of enabled SSL/TLS protocols.
Set whether 100 Continue should be handled automatically
Set the host
Set the default HTTP/2 connection window size. It overrides the initial window size set by {@link Http2Settings#getInitialWindowSize}, so the connection window size is greater than for its streams, in order the data throughput.
A value of {@code -1} reuses the initial window size setting.Set the idle timeout, in seconds. zero means don't timeout. This determines if a connection will timeout and be closed if no data is received within the timeout.
Set the HTTP/2 connection settings immediatly sent by the server when a client connects.
Set the key/cert options in jks format, aka Java keystore.
Set to true to enabled network activity logging: Netty's pipeline is configured for logging on Netty's logger.
Set the maximum HTTP chunk size
Set the maximum length of all headers for HTTP/1.x .
Set the maximum length of the initial line for HTTP/1.x (e.g. {@code "GET / HTTP/1.0"})
Set the maximum websocket frames size
Set the maximum websocket message size
Set the key/cert store options in pem format.
Set the trust options in pem format
Set the key/cert options in pfx format.
Set the trust options in pfx format
Set the port
Set the TCP receive buffer size
Set the value of reuse address
Set the value of reuse port.
This is only supported by native transports.Set the TCP send buffer size
Set whether the server supports Server Name Indiciation
Set whether SO_linger keep alive is enabled
Set whether SSL/TLS is enabled
Enable the {@code TCP_CORK} option - only with linux native transport.
Enable the {@code TCP_FASTOPEN} option - only with linux native transport.
Set whether TCP keep alive is enabled
Set whether TCP no delay is enabled
Enable the {@code TCP_QUICKACK} option - only with linux native transport.
Set the value of traffic class
Set the trust options in jks format, aka Java truststore
Set the ALPN usage.
Set whether Netty pooled buffers are enabled
Set the websocket subprotocols supported by the server.
Generated using TypeDoc
Set the accept back log
accept backlog
a reference to this, so the API can be used fluently


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I build things for the web. I'm a software engineer, specializing in building (and occasionally designing) exceptional, high-quality websites and applications.
I am a final year engineering student specializing in electronics and communication engineering. I'm also a self taught web developer and a beginner android app developer. I have done internships on web and android development which has helped me to develop my skills.
I like to code things from scratch, and enjoy bringing ideas to life in the browser. Helping users with a simple UI.
I value simple content structure, clean design patterns, and thoughtful interactions.
Creating websites which can be responsive and can be viewed on mobile or tablet as attractive as it looks on the desktop.
Building beatiful mobile apps from scratch. Using the android studio in a efficient way in developing apps.
I have been doing internships on android and web development which included with working on Java, Python, Front-end development, Back-end development, MERN stack development.
The Sparks Foundation was a non-profit organization based in Singapore. I was selected for the internship from a platform called Internshala. I was basically hired for developing basic android apps and static websites and to design UI of websites. View my internship certificate here
I was a part of the team at WERP-India where we had a develop an E-commerce app. I was assigned in developing the UI of the App in the most efficient way. View my internship certificate here
I was a part of the team at Salozone home salon services where I and other intern, combined we had to develop an E-commerce app. I was assigned in developing the UI of the App in the most efficient way. View my internship certificate here