WPF DataBinding is one of the most important aspects to WPF, so below is a collection of resources
Microsoft links
By far the best resources and most detailed tutorials are supplied by Microsoft, obviously...
- Data Binding (WPF) - The #1 MSDN starting point
- Data Binding Overview
- Binding Sources Overview - Bind to different things like collections of CLI objects, or xml data
- Data Templating Overview - Define templates that generate controls out of data that is bound to it.
- Binding Declarations Overview - How to declare bindings in XAML, making it easier to reskin
- Data Binding How-to Topics - Essential list of subjects covered
- Windows Presentation Foundation Data Binding: Part 1
- Windows Presentation Foundation Data Binding: Part 2
- Data Binding in the WPF Designer - How to set up databinding with Visual Studio
External Links
These links are selected for their content and contribution. These articles are more than just a blog entry, or code dump and a few paragraphs. They provide code snippets and a good amount of discussion around the concepts. Anyone can use the search tool, and trawl through the results, but this is a hand picked list, for the most worthy use of your time.
A Guided Tour of WPF Part 3 - Data binding by Josh Smith (2007)
This article discusses DependancyProperties, DataContext and briefly touches on the Binding class. It shows XAML binding, a Converter, and a MultiBinding.
WPF Data Binding Part 1 by Joel Ivory Johnson (2008)
An introduction to data binding with WPF, covering XAML binding declarations, Binding.Mode, UpdateSourceTrigger (when to update the binding), binding to objects, properties, collections and DataTables, ValueConverters and touching on one basic aspect of Validation.
WPF A Beginners Guide Part 5 of n by Sacha Barber (2008)
This part of Sacha's comprehensive WPF guide mostly covers DataBinding. It covers DataContext, Binding.Mode, UpdateSourceTrigger, binding to UI elements, consuming XML data with the XMLDataProvider, Collections with ItemsSource and ValueConverters. This article has a good detailed exploration of several methods of Validation, including an introduction to custom ValidationRules and IDataErrorInfo.
Moving Toward WPF Data Binding One Step at a Time by Josh Smith (2008)
Introducing the concepts with a demo project, showing manualy changing properties, code binding, and the two forms of XAML binding (being 'verbose' declarative binding and "markup extension" {curly bracketted} binding), the latter being most common, but both have their uses.
A LINQ Tutorial WPF Data Binding with LINQ to SQL by Hacker Chick (2009)
An introduction to converting "Linq to Sql" output back into rsponsive objects within ObservableCollections, and also shows how to implement INotifyPropertyChanged, and touches on DataTemplates.
WPF Tutorial Concept Binding by Abhishek Sur (2010)
An introduction to the basic concepts of binding, DataContext, XAML binding declarations, code-behind binding, commanding and multi-binding.
Step by Step WPF Data Binding with Comboboxes by Steve Aube (2011)
ComboBox binding can be especially confusing for the beginner. Steve makes a good attempt at breaking it down in this article.


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{%template "titlebar.html" .%}
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Architectural office work with Interior and landscape design.
Bakari Yusuph Akida
Creation is a powerful skill, an intriguing ability evolving from our originalities and perspectives. By formulating our own unique creations, we may endeavour to create a parallel between our imagination and the world in which we live...
Khalid Sasamalo
Design, Drawing, and model making. Supervision on-site construction works.
Khalid Sasamalo
What we build today always impact on how our future generations are going to interact. Design and Constructions is more than visual.
Khalid S. Thabit
I enjoy design for the community with the focus of empowering stackholders in advancing economically.
Khalid S. Thabit
I enjoy design for the community with the focus of empowering stackholders in advancing economically.
Juma Rajabu
This is basic card with image on top, title, description and button.
Jino Moja
My dreams for wanting so much to become an Architecthas finally come true.
Khalid B. Mohamed
This is basic card with image on top, title, description and button.
Khalid S. Thabit
This is basic card with image on top, title, description and button.This is basic card with image on top, title, description and button.This is basic card with image on top, title, description and button.
Asha B. Mohamed
I welcome you to SC Architechs. I am a director in Customer Services. We want to give you the best experience in this service.
Asha B. Mohamed
This is basic card with image on top, title, description and button.This is basic card with image on top, title, description and button.This is basic card with image on top, title, description and button.


DebugTrait¶
-
trait
atk4\core\
DebugTrait
¶ Source: vendor/atk4/core/src/DebugTrait.php#7
Properties¶
-
public static property
atk4\core\DebugTrait::$
_debugTrait
¶ - Check this property to see if trait is present in the object.
Source: vendor/atk4/core/src/DebugTrait.php#14 Type: bool
-
public static property
atk4\core\DebugTrait::$
debug
¶ Source: vendor/atk4/core/src/DebugTrait.php#17 Type: bool Is debug enabled?
-
protected static property
atk4\core\DebugTrait::$
_prev_bt
¶ Source: vendor/atk4/core/src/DebugTrait.php#20 Type: array Helps debugTraceChange.
Methods¶
-
protected
atk4\core\DebugTrait::
_echo_stderr
($message)¶ - Outputs message to STDERR.
Source: Parameters: - $message (string)
-
public
atk4\core\DebugTrait::
debug
($message=true, $context=[])¶ - Send some info to debug stream.
Source: Parameters: - $message (bool | string)
- $context (array)
Returns: $this
-
public
atk4\core\DebugTrait::
log
($level, $message, $context=[])¶ - Output log message.
Source: Parameters: - $level (string)
- $message (string)
- $context (array)
Returns: $this
-
public
atk4\core\DebugTrait::
userMessage
($message, $context=[])¶ - Output message that needs to be acknowledged by application user. Make surethat $context does not contain any sensitive information.
Source: Parameters: - $message (string)
- $context (array)
Returns: $this
-
public
atk4\core\DebugTrait::
debugTraceChange
($trace=default)¶ - Method designed to intercept one of the hardest-to-debug situations within Agile Toolkit.Suppose you define a hook and the hook needs to be called only once, but somehow it isbeing called multiple times. You want to know where and how those calls come through.Place debugTraceChange inside your hook and give unique $trace identifier. If the methodis invoked through different call paths, this debug info will be logged.Do not leave this method in production code !!!
Source: Parameters: - $trace (string)
-
public
atk4\core\DebugTrait::
emergency
($message, $context=[])¶ - System is unusable.
Source: Parameters: - $message (string)
- $context (array)
Returns: void
-
public
atk4\core\DebugTrait::
alert
($message, $context=[])¶ - Action must be taken immediately.Example: Entire website down, database unavailable, etc. This shouldtrigger the SMS alerts and wake you up.
Source: Parameters: - $message (string)
- $context (array)
Returns: void
-
public
atk4\core\DebugTrait::
critical
($message, $context=[])¶ - Critical conditions.Example: Application component unavailable, unexpected exception.
Source: Parameters: - $message (string)
- $context (array)
Returns: void
-
public
atk4\core\DebugTrait::
error
($message, $context=[])¶ - Runtime errors that do not require immediate action but should typicallybe logged and monitored.
Source: Parameters: - $message (string)
- $context (array)
Returns: void
-
public
atk4\core\DebugTrait::
warning
($message, $context=[])¶ - Exceptional occurrences that are not errors.Example: Use of deprecated APIs, poor use of an API, undesirable thingsthat are not necessarily wrong.
Source: Parameters: - $message (string)
- $context (array)
Returns: void
-
public
atk4\core\DebugTrait::
notice
($message, $context=[])¶ - Normal but significant events.
Source: Parameters: - $message (string)
- $context (array)
Returns: void
-
public
atk4\core\DebugTrait::
info
($message, $context=[])¶ - Interesting events.Example: User logs in, SQL logs.
Source: Parameters: - $message (string)
- $context (array)
Returns: void


Ayodhya case: ASI excavation report submitted at SC to be published as book
The ASI excavated the Ram Janmabhoomi-Babri Masjid site at the direction of the Allahabad High Court in 2003.
by Press Trust of IndiaThe Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) report which was submitted in the Supreme Court after excavation at the Ram Janmabhoomi-Babri Masjid site will be published as a book, Union Culture Minister Prahlad Patel said on Saturday.
Speaking to reporters after the apex court verdict clearing the way for the construction of the Ram temple at the disputed site in Ayodhya, Patel congratulated the ASI team which prepared the report.
"The ASI report which till now was the property of the court will soon be published in the form of a book for the public," he said.
"I am grateful to all the experts who worked on the report and also congratulate them for their efforts," he added.
The ASI excavated the Ram Janmabhoomi-Babri Masjid site at the direction of the Allahabad High Court in 2003.
The Supreme Court said the underlying structure below the disputed site in Ayodhya was not an Islamic structure, but the ASI has not established whether a temple was demolished to build a mosque.


Introduction:
Hello dear readers my name is Sana , I'm an Architect, I graduated from the German Jordanian University, I'm really excited about this course because during my studies I learned so much about the user's experience in real life world and I now want to learn about user's experience in the virtual world!
During my work in the architectural field i gained experience in drafting 2D architectural schematics and drawings, creating interior and exterior design concepts for different buildings, Skilled in leveraging AutoCAD, Photoshop, Revit Autodesk software to create 3D architectural models, and Lumion for rendering 3D shots. Strong ability to coordinate and foster relationships with clients to promote innovative customized architectural concepts and designs.
Projects Catagories:
- Educational Projects
- Healthcare Projects
- Commercial Projects
- Governmental Projects
- Cultural Projects
Design Process:
- Site Analysis
- Concept
- Design
Top Ten Architectural Styles:
- Classical Architecture
- Neoclassical Architecture
- Greek Revival Architecture
- Industrial Architecture
- Bauhaus Architecture
- Victorian Architecture
- Modern Architecture
- Brutalist Architecture
- Contemporary Architecture
- Art Deco Architecture
Education:
- Graduated from the German Jordanian University with a Bachelor's Degree in Architecture.
- Did an exchange semester at Bochum Hochschule in Germany-Bochum
Experience:
- Worked for a year as Junior Architect at Yazeed+Farah Architects
- Worked for 5 months as an Architectural Intern at HDR GmbH Germany-Stuttgart
- Worked for 3 months as an Architectural Intern at Tha'er Qub's Architects


This demo application is connected to a read-only demo space. Use the form below to connect to your own space. The space needs to be created implementing the product catalogue data template from Contentful to function properly.
Once a valid space id and api for the deliver api is provided, the credentials need to be saved in the current browser tab session. For convenience a deeplink to the settings dialogue can be created.


Amazing! Thanks for being part of the community. If your VoCSSel is approved, everyone will be able to view it in the community section. I really hope you enjoyed using VoCSSels!
Want other people to be able to load in your VoCSSel? If approved, your VoCSSel will be added to our community section.
Take a look at some of the incredible VoCSSels people have made
{{model.date}}
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{{model.voxels}} voxels {{model.vertices}} vertices
Select or manage your saved VoCSSels
{{getMetaData('date', model)}}
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{{getMetaData('voxels', model)}} voxels {{getMetaData('vertices', model)}} vertices
Export your VoCSSel for web, or as a png based on the current view
HTML / CSS Output
{{getVoxelsCount()}} Voxels {{getVerticesCount() - 1}} Vertices Performance will decrease as the vertices count increases. Make sure to shell out any unused voxels for maximum performance.


| Xmega Application Note | |||||
Preprocessor stringizing utils. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Defines | |
| #define | ASTRINGZ(x) STRINGZ(x) |
| Absolute stringize. | |
| #define | STRINGZ(x) #x |
| Stringize. |
Preprocessor stringizing utils.
Copyright (C) 2009 Atmel Corporation. All rights reserved.
Definition in file stringz.h.
| #define ASTRINGZ | ( | x | ) | STRINGZ(x) |
Absolute stringize.
Stringize a preprocessing token, this token being allowed to be #defined.
No restriction of use if the token is #defined.
For example, writing ASTRINGZ(PIN0) anywhere with PIN0 #defined as A0 is equivalent to writing "A0".
| #define STRINGZ | ( | x | ) | #x |
Stringize.
Stringize a preprocessing token, this token being allowed to be #defined.
May be used only within macros with the token passed as an argument if the token is #defined.
For example, writing STRINGZ(PIN) within a macro #defined by PIN_NAME(PIN) and invoked as PIN_NAME(PIN0) with PIN0 #defined as A0 is equivalent to writing "A0".
| Generated on Fri Oct 22 12:15:25 2010 for AVR1300 Using the Xmega ADC by 1.6.3 |


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Kamikaze is the tenth studio album by American rapper Eminem. Previously unannounced, the album was released on August 31, 2018. Kamikaze was met with generally positive reviews from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, the album received an average score of 62, based on 16 reviews. Aggregator AnyDecentMusic gave the album 5.6 out of 10, based on their assessment of the critical consensus. Throughout the album, lyrics criticize other musicians and several have responded publicly. Eminem and rapper Machine Gun Kelly have had an ongoing feud for several years, and Kelly released a diss track in response to "Not Alike" titled "Rap Devil". On streaming music service Spotify, five tracks from Kamikaze were in the top 10 of the week of September 4, including the top two spots.
Damn is the fourth studio album by American rapper Kendrick Lamar. It was released on April 14, 2017, by Aftermath Entertainment, Interscope Records and Top Dawg Entertainment. Damn received widespread critical acclaim and topped the charts in the United States and Canada. Damn has been characterized as conscious rap with elements of trap, R&B and pop. Damn received widespread acclaim from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, the album received an average score of 95, based on 39 reviews. Andy Kellman of AllMusic stated that "it contains some of Lamar's best writing and performances, revealing his evolving complexity and versatility as a soul-baring lyricist and dynamic rapper."
In January 2015, Future released the mixtape Beast Mode in collaboration with Zaytoven, which was released to critical acclaim. In an interview with The Fader, Zaytoven stated that approximately 100 songs were recorded for Beast Mode 2 between 2016 and 2018. Mosi Reeves of Rolling Stone wrote "The Atlanta rapper’s latest reminds us why he’s a master of sing-rap blues even as that style begins to move beyond his massive influence." The mixtape debuted at number three on the Billboard 200 based on 73.5 million streams of its songs, which Billboard equated to 57,000 album-equivalent units, granting the rapper his ninth top ten and the highest-charting streaming-exclusive album in the chart. In the Canada, Beast Mode 2 debuted at number 13 on the Canadian Albums Chart, marking first release to not debut in the top ten in the country.


Nicky's®Frame it is the perfect product for displaying all your artwork and photographs at an affordable price.
Available in 7 different colors Nicky's®Frame It comes with 6 magnetic strips and 6 removable adhesive strips so you can display your art of photography anywhere.


interface ExchangeRateProvider
Source of data for the CurrencyConverter.
abstract fun getAvailableBaseCurrencies(): Set<Currency>
The available base currencies that hold exchange rates from this provider. |
|
abstract fun getExchangeRates(): List<ExchangeRateData>
Get all ExchangeRateData entries from this provider. |


ROLL NO:
NAME:
AGE:
EMAIL ID:
DATE:
GENDER:
MALE
FEMALE
ADD
ROLL NO.
NAME
AGE
EMAIL
DATE
ISMALE?
OPTIONS


Links:
Albert Einstein (14 March 1879 – 18 April 1955) was a German-born theoretical physicist. He developed the general theory of relativity, one of the two pillars of modern physics (alongside quantum mechanics). Einstein's work is also known for its influence on the philosophy of science. Einstein is best known in popular culture for his mass–energy equivalence formula E = mc2 (which has been dubbed "the world's most famous equation"). He received the 1921 Nobel Prize in Physics for his "services to theoretical physics", in particular his discovery of the law of the photoelectric effect, a pivotal step in the evolution of quantum theory. This is some example text to see if this page is working.


Node.js os.homedir polyfill for older versions of node.js.
Please consider following this project's author, Brian Woodward, and consider starring the project to show your :heart: and support.
Install with npm:
$ npm install --save homedir-polyfill
var homedir = require('homedir-polyfill');
console.log(homedir());
//=> /Users/doowb
This library is a polyfill for the node.js os.homedir method found in modern versions of node.js.
This implementation tries to follow the implementation found in libuv
by finding the current user using the process.geteuid()
method and the /etc/passwd
file. This should usually work in a linux environment, but will also fallback to looking at user specific environment variables to build the user's home directory if neccessary.
Since /etc/passwd
is not available on windows platforms, this implementation will use environment variables to find the home directory.
In modern versions of node.js, os.homedir is used.
 Contributing
Pull requests and stars are always welcome. For bugs and feature requests, please create an issue.
Please read the contributing guide for advice on opening issues, pull requests, and coding standards.

 Running Tests
Running and reviewing unit tests is a great way to get familiarized with a library and its API. You can install dependencies and run tests with the following command:
$ npm install && npm test

 Building docs
(This project's readme.md is generated by verb, please don't edit the readme directly. Any changes to the readme must be made in the .verb.md readme template.)
To generate the readme, run the following command:
$ npm install -g verbose/verb#dev verb-generate-readme && verb

You might also be interested in these projects:
parse-passwd: Parse a passwd file into a list of users. | homepage
| Commits | Contributor |
|---|---|
| 19 | doowb |
| 2 | martinheidegger |
Brian Woodward
Copyright © 2016 - 2019, Brian Woodward. Released under the MIT License.
This file was generated by verb-generate-readme, v0.8.0, on February 21, 2019.


As was mentioned in the section on creating a synchronous flow, the only thing that dictates whether a flow is synchronous or asychronous is a header that we set before we pass the message to the enpoint factory. In the case of creating an asynchronous flow we will set the header “async” to true. This can be seen in use in the Symfony Command “SkeletonSendAsyncPingCommand”.
$responseMessage = $requestHandler->handleCall(
'skeleton',
'v0',
'asyncping',
$pingMessage,
[],
$context,
true
);
As was mentioned before, this really should be part of a configuration for a specific API endpoint, however at this time we do not have that implemented in the Skeleton Bundle. With regard to the Camel XML for the ping async flow(AsyncPing.xml), there really is little difference in how it operates compare to the synchronous version(Ping.xml).
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<beans xmlns="http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xmlns:camel="http://camel.apache.org/schema/spring" xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans/spring-beans.xsd http://camel.apache.org/schema/spring http://camel.apache.org/schema/spring/camel-spring.xsd">
<camelContext trace="false" xmlns="http://camel.apache.org/schema/spring">
<route>
<from uri="api://execute/skeleton/v0/asyncping"/>
<to uri="rest://remote_system_api/sendPingMessage" />
</route>
</camelContext>
</beans>
Once we receive a request to create an asynchronous message, this is then sent to a queuing system to be processed at a later time by our consumers. This is mocked somewhat in our Symfony Command. See the section “Set up workers to consume messages” to understand more about how consumers work.


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Find the prison address and write to the prison. Address your letter to the ‘Business Hub’ and confirm:
- your name
- your address
- the prisoner's name
- the prisoner number
- the amount and date you paid
- the bank branch where you made the payment


this is my super amazing website!
sneaky right...
a link to my ucla
a link to acm@ucla
that means it's spooky season


[gecode-users] Best-first search
Malcolm Ryan
malcolmr at cse.unsw.edu.au
Fri Sep 4 03:28:42 CEST 2009
I need a search engine for gecode that implements best-first search,
i.e. search using a priority queue sorted on an heuristic. It doesn't
look like Gecode current implements this, so I figure I'll have to
write it myself.
Any recommendations on how I should go about it? I've been reading the
source for DFS and LDS but I'm not clear on what functions such an
engine would be expected to implement.
Malcolm
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Schedule events and have notifications sent to Fediverse subscribers
Works with Mastodon, Pleroma and other social APub implementations.
{{ i.desc }}


This is an invoices folder. It has marker: invoices on the data and marker: invoices on the state's viewConfig.
marker: invoices
viewConfig


The Bulldog, also known as the English Bulldog or British Bulldog, is a medium-sized dog breed.  The Kennel Club, the American Kennel Club, and the United Kennel Club oversee breeding records.


{% extends "templates/base.html" %} {% block content %}
{% ifequal context.user user %}
If you find out where was it taken, leave it's location:
Leave a comment below and help to resolve photo's location! {% endifequal %}
{% endblock %} {% block scripts %} {% endblock %}


Decorators in Python
Generators in Python
Faker Module
What are decorators?
A decorator is a function that takes a function as an argument and returns a function as a return value.
Why to use decorators?
Decorators allow us to wrap another function in order to extend the behavior of wrapped function, without permanently modifying it.
In order to learn about generators we first need to understand a few basic concepts:
Iterators
Any object that wants to be an iterator must implement following methods.
1. __iter__: Method that is called on initialization of an iterator.
2.next: The iterator next method should return the next value for the iterable.
When an iterator is used with a ‘for in’ loop, the for loop implicitly calls next()
on the iterator object.
Faker is a Python package that generates fake data for you.
Whether you need to bootstrap your database, create good-looking XML documents,
fill-in your persistence to stress test it, or anonymize data taken from a
production service, Faker is for you.
Installation: pip install Faker
from faker import Faker fake = Faker() fake.name() #'Lucy Cechtelar'
Here is a simple example of decorators
Yield keyword
The yield statement suspends function’s execution and sends a
value back to caller, but retains enough state to enable
function to resume where it is left off. When resumed, the
function continues execution immediately after the last yield
run.
Generator-Function : A generator-function is defined like a normal function,
but whenever it needs to generate a value, it does so with the yield keyword rather than return.
If the body of a def contains yield, the function automatically becomes a generator function.
Generator-Object : Generator functions return a generator object.


Test cases for Accessibility Tools
Form input fields
Form Fields
Element with hidden CSS style:
Element with JS hiding input :
Input type = hiddden
Aria-label
X
Aria-labelledBy
Middle Name
Aria-describedBy
Last Name
Contrast
Low-contrast font color and unreadable texts? visit http://contrastrebellion.com/


Tags
- elearning-cat 29
- ux-design-cat 5
- microlearning-cat 2
- instructional-design-cat 36
- responsive-design-cat 6
- business-cat 7
- visual-design-cat 5
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- tools-cat 10
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- design-fundamentals-cat 10
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- project-management-cat 1
- game-design-cat 7
- portfolio-cat 3
- performance-support-cat 1
- presentation-design-cat 2
- video-production-cat 3
elearning-cat
- How to Use Typography to Improve Your E-Learning
- Sponge UK Elearning Podcast
- The Secret to Create Great E-Learning Videos
- A Rough Guide to Induction
- Mobile Learning in Context
- Making eLearning Accessible
- Exploring Social Learning
- 9 Steps to Better E-Learning Project Management
- The Elearning Guys
- Elearning Coach Podcast
- elearning.... beyond the next button!
- eLearning 101: A Practical Guide
- Dear Instructional Designer
- How To Create An Outstanding MOOC
- Building Compelling Interactions: What You Need to Know
- The Insider’s Guide to Becoming a Rapid E-Learning Pro
- 5 eLearning Mistakes and How to Avoid Them
- Using Instructional Interactivity to Improve e-Learning Designs!
- Avoiding Ugly e-Learning: Lessons from Holiday Sweaters
- Saving the World from Boring Training
- 6 Rules to Designing e-Learning for Maximum Motivation
- 10 Practical Principles for Creating Impactful e-Learning
- 7 Steps To Improved E-Learning Challenges
- E-Learning for Beginners
- Unleash the Potential of Elearning in Your Business
- 5 Highly Effective Strategies for Creating Engaging E-Learning
- Disney Princesses Reimagined As E-Learning Disasters
- The Definitive Guide to Multi-Device E-Learning
- 14 Tips for Preparing an e-Learning Feast
ux-design-cat
- The Fundamentals Of User Experience
- Product Psychology
- The Building Blocks of Visual Hierarchy: Designing Visually Intuitive Web UI
- AR, VR, and Enhanced Realities: Seven Perspectives on the Potential and Risks for Learning
- 14 Tips for Preparing an e-Learning Feast
microlearning-cat
instructional-design-cat
- Teaching in Higher Ed Podcast
- Eliminate Nonessential Content
- Designers for Learning
- The Essential Guide to Working with Subject Matter Experts
- Sponge UK Elearning Podcast
- Sales: Blended Learning That Works
- A Rough Guide to Multi-device
- A Rough Guide to Induction
- Responsive eLearning Design & Development
- Performance Support: Insights From Jane Hart
- Onboarding: Blended Learning That Works
- Mobile Learning in Context
- Gamification. Fad or Future?
- Forget Everything you know about Microlearning
- Exploring Social Learning
- Elearning Coach Podcast
- elearning.... beyond the next button!
- eLearning 101: A Practical Guide
- 6 Best Practices for Designing Accessible E-Learning
- Dear Instructional Designer
- The Crisis of Context in Corporate Learning
- How To Create An Outstanding MOOC
- Compliance: Blended Learning That Works
- Building Compelling Interactions: What You Need to Know
- The Insider’s Guide to Becoming a Rapid E-Learning Pro
- 5 eLearning Mistakes and How to Avoid Them
- Writing Tips to Grab Your Learners' Attention and Keep it!
- Using Instructional Interactivity to Improve e-Learning Designs!
- Saving the World from Boring Training
- 6 Rules to Designing e-Learning for Maximum Motivation
- 10 Practical Principles for Creating Impactful e-Learning
- 7 Steps To Improved E-Learning Challenges
- E-Learning for Beginners
- 5 Highly Effective Strategies for Creating Engaging E-Learning
- Disney Princesses Reimagined As E-Learning Disasters
- A Bite-Sized Guide to Microlearning
responsive-design-cat
- Devices Everywhere: Designing for a Multi-Device World
- A Rough Guide to Multi-device
- Responsive eLearning Design & Development
- A Mobile World Needs Responsive Course Design
- Going Mobile: How to design great multi-device elearning
- The Definitive Guide to Multi-Device E-Learning
business-cat
- Pay Me Or Else
- Product Psychology
- Make this Year
- Idea Validation
- How To Validate An Idea
- The Freelancer’s Bible – Tips and Tricks for Your Design Business
- Unleash the Potential of Elearning in Your Business
visual-design-cat
- How to Use Typography to Improve Your E-Learning
- Flat Design & Colors: Elegant Web UI Design Techniques
- Essential Guide to Visual Design
- The Building Blocks of Visual Hierarchy: Designing Visually Intuitive Web UI
- Avoiding Ugly e-Learning: Lessons from Holiday Sweaters
writing-cat
- Eliminate Nonessential Content
- Resonate Multi-Touch Book
- Writing Tips to Grab Your Learners' Attention and Keep it!
learning-technologies-cat
- Designing for Mixed Reality
- xAPI Learning Cohort
- xAPI: An Introductory Guide
- Learn xAPI
- AR, VR, and Enhanced Realities: Seven Perspectives on the Potential and Risks for Learning
- Anatomy of a Tin Can API Statement
tools-cat
- Free Code Camp
- Unity Programming for Human Beings
- Level Zero
- Intro to HTML5 Game Development
- Getting Started with Articulate Studio
- Getting Started with Articulate Storyline
- Intro to HTML5 Game Development
- The Elearning Guys
- Dear Instructional Designer
- An Articulate® Storyline® User's Guide to Lectora®
systems-design-cat
design-fundamentals-cat
- Eliminate Nonessential Content
- The Fundamentals Of User Experience
- Platform games: a primer
- Just Ask: Integrating Accessibility Throughout Design
- How To Be Creative
- Hack Design
- Flat Design & Colors: Elegant Web UI Design Techniques
- Essential Guide to Visual Design
- 10 Principles For Good Design
- Virtual Crash Course in Design Thinking
accessibility-cat
- Making eLearning Accessible
- Just Ask: Integrating Accessibility Throughout Design
- 6 Best Practices for Designing Accessible E-Learning
project-management-cat
game-design-cat
- Unity Programming for Human Beings
- A Rough Guide to Games
- Platform games: a primer
- Level Zero
- Intro to HTML5 Game Development
- Gamification. Fad or Future?
- Intro to HTML5 Game Development
portfolio-cat
- Designers for Learning
- Make this Year
- Go Design Something: 5 Steps to a Kick-Ass Instructional Design Portfolio


This is flute learning field
Click on a name to go to that website
This interactive series of online lessons teaches the foundations of playing from the World’s leading exponent of the instrument. Every aspect of technique is covered; every facet of musicality is explored.
Guides on getting started with your flute playing.
This interactive series of online lessons teaches the foundations of playing from the World’s leading exponent of the instrument. Every aspect of technique is covered; every facet of musicality is explored.


Before Change
def _check_study_id(self, study_id):
// type: (int) -> None
if study_id != IN_MEMORY_STORAGE_STUDY_ID:
raise ValueError(
"study_id is supposed to be {} in {}.".format(
IN_MEMORY_STORAGE_STUDY_ID, self.__class__.__name__
)
)
After Change
// type: (int) -> None
with self._lock:
if study_id not in self._study_name:
raise KeyError("No study with study_id {} exists.".format(study_id))
def _check_trial_id(self, trial_id: int) -> None:
with self._lock:
if trial_id >= len(self._trials) or self._trials[trial_id] is None:


skinny.js is a collection of wicked useful, granular jQuery plugins with minimal dependencies. You don't have to buy into any particular framework or coding style. Take what you need; cut the calories.
Skinny.js is open-source under the Apache 2 license.
The libraries that comprise skinny.js were written at Vistaprint.
Vistaprint empowers more than 15 million micro businesses and consumers annually with affordable, professional options to make an impression. With a unique business model supported by proprietary technologies, high-volume production facilities, and direct marketing expertise, Vistaprint offers a wide variety of products and services that micro businesses can use to expand their business. A global company, Vistaprint employs over 4,100 people, operates more than 25 localized websites globally and ships to more than 130 countries around the world. Vistaprint’s broad range of products and services are easy to access online, 24 hours a day at www.vistaprint.com.


| CommandBank |
open class CommandBank : ICommandBank
The default implementation of ICommandBank. Capable of adding, removing, finding, and deleting commands. |
| CommandExecutor |
open class CommandExecutor : ICommandExecutor
The default implementation of ICommandExecutor. Executes a specified command by running the ICommandExecutable method. |
| CommandParser |
open class CommandParser : ICommandParser
The default implementation of ICommandParser. Parses a class containing the CommandAnn annotation to create commands from these annotations. |


| Top |
| SoupURI | |
| #define | SOUP_URI_SCHEME_HTTP |
| #define | SOUP_URI_SCHEME_HTTPS |
| #define | SOUP_URI_SCHEME_DATA |
| #define | SOUP_URI_SCHEME_FILE |
| #define | SOUP_URI_SCHEME_FTP |
| #define | SOUP_URI_SCHEME_RESOURCE |
A SoupURI represents a (parsed) URI.
Many applications will not need to use SoupURI directly at all; on
the client side, soup_message_new()
takes a stringified URI, and on
the server side, the path and query components are provided for you
in the server callback.
SoupURI * soup_uri_new_with_base (SoupURI *base
,const char *uri_string
);
Parses uri_string
relative to base
.
SoupURI *
soup_uri_new (const char *uri_string
);
Parses an absolute URI.
You can also pass NULL
for uri_string
if you want to get back an
"empty" SoupURI that you can fill in by hand. (You will need to
call at least soup_uri_set_scheme()
and soup_uri_set_path()
, since
those fields are required.)
char * soup_uri_to_string (SoupURI *uri
,gboolean just_path_and_query
);
Returns a string representing uri
.
If just_path_and_query
is TRUE
, this concatenates the path and query
together. That is, it constructs the string that would be needed in
the Request-Line of an HTTP request for uri
.
Note that the output will never contain a password, even if uri
does.
SoupURI *
soup_uri_copy_host (SoupURI *uri
);
Makes a copy of uri
, considering only the protocol, host, and port
Since 2.28
gboolean soup_uri_equal (SoupURI *uri1
,SoupURI *uri2
);
Tests whether or not uri1
and uri2
are equal in all parts
gboolean soup_uri_host_equal (gconstpointer v1
,gconstpointer v2
);
Compares v1
and v2
, considering only the scheme, host, and port.
Since 2.28
guint
soup_uri_host_hash (gconstpointer key
);
Hashes key
, considering only the scheme, host, and port.
Since 2.28
char * soup_uri_encode (const char *part
,const char *escape_extra
);
This %-encodes the given URI part and returns the escaped version in allocated memory, which the caller must free when it is done.
char *
soup_uri_decode (const char *part
);
Fully %-decodes part
.
In the past, this would return NULL
if part
contained invalid
percent-encoding, but now it just ignores the problem (as
soup_uri_new()
already did).
char * soup_uri_normalize (const char *part
,const char *unescape_extra
);
%-decodes any "unreserved" characters (or characters in
unescape_extra
) in part
.
"Unreserved" characters are those that are not allowed to be used
for punctuation according to the URI spec. For example, letters are
unreserved, so soup_uri_normalize()
will turn
http://example.com/foo/b%61r
into
http://example.com/foo/bar
, which is guaranteed
to mean the same thing. However, "/" is "reserved", so
http://example.com/foo%2Fbar
would not
be changed, because it might mean something different to the
server.
In the past, this would return NULL
if part
contained invalid
percent-encoding, but now it just ignores the problem (as
soup_uri_new()
already did).
gboolean
soup_uri_uses_default_port (SoupURI *uri
);
Tests if uri
uses the default port for its scheme. (Eg, 80 for
http.) (This only works for http, https and ftp; libsoup does not know
the default ports of other protocols.)
#define SOUP_URI_IS_VALID(uri) ((uri) && (uri)->scheme && (uri)->path)
Tests whether uri
is a valid SoupURI; that is, that it is non-NULL
and its scheme
and path
members are also non-NULL
.
This macro does not check whether http and https URIs have a non-NULL
host
member.
Since 2.38
#define SOUP_URI_VALID_FOR_HTTP(uri) ((uri) && ((uri)->scheme == SOUP_URI_SCHEME_HTTP || (uri)->scheme == SOUP_URI_SCHEME_HTTPS) && (uri)->host && (uri)->path)
Tests if uri
is a valid SoupURI for HTTP communication; that is, if
it can be used to construct a SoupMessage.
Since 2.24
void soup_uri_set_scheme (SoupURI *uri
,const char *scheme
);
Sets uri
's scheme to scheme
. This will also set uri
's port to
the default port for scheme
, if known.
const char *
soup_uri_get_scheme (SoupURI *uri
);
Gets uri
's scheme.
Since 2.32
void soup_uri_set_user (SoupURI *uri
,const char *user
);
Sets uri
's user to user
.
void soup_uri_set_password (SoupURI *uri
,const char *password
);
Sets uri
's password to password
.
const char *
soup_uri_get_password (SoupURI *uri
);
Gets uri
's password.
Since 2.32
void soup_uri_set_host (SoupURI *uri
,const char *host
);
Sets uri
's host to host
.
If host
is an IPv6 IP address, it should not include the brackets
required by the URI syntax; they will be added automatically when
converting uri
to a string.
http and https URIs should not have a NULL
host
.
void soup_uri_set_port (SoupURI *uri
,guint port
);
Sets uri
's port to port
. If port
is 0, uri
will not have an
explicitly-specified port.
void soup_uri_set_path (SoupURI *uri
,const char *path
);
Sets uri
's path to path
.
void soup_uri_set_query (SoupURI *uri
,const char *query
);
Sets uri
's query to query
.
void soup_uri_set_query_from_form (SoupURI *uri
,GHashTable *form
);
Sets uri
's query to the result of encoding form
according to the
HTML form rules. See soup_form_encode_hash()
for more information.
uri |
a SoupURI |
|
form |
a GHashTable containing HTML form information. |
[element-type utf8 utf8] |
void soup_uri_set_query_from_fields (SoupURI *uri
,const char *first_field
,...
);
Sets uri
's query to the result of encoding the given form fields
and values according to the * HTML form rules. See
soup_form_encode()
for more information.
uri |
a SoupURI |
|
first_field |
name of the first form field to encode into query |
|
... |
value of |
void soup_uri_set_fragment (SoupURI *uri
,const char *fragment
);
Sets uri
's fragment to fragment
.
typedef struct { const char *scheme; char *user; char *password; char *host; guint port; char *path; char *query; char *fragment; } SoupURI;
A SoupURI represents a (parsed) URI. SoupURI supports RFC 3986
(URI Generic Syntax), and can parse any valid URI. However, libsoup
only uses "http" and "https" URIs internally; You can use
SOUP_URI_VALID_FOR_HTTP()
to test if a SoupURI is a valid HTTP
URI.
scheme
will always be set in any URI. It is an interned string and
is always all lowercase. (If you parse a URI with a non-lowercase
scheme, it will be converted to lowercase.) The macros
SOUP_URI_SCHEME_HTTP
and SOUP_URI_SCHEME_HTTPS
provide the
interned values for "http" and "https" and can be compared against
URI scheme
values.
user
and password
are parsed as defined in the older URI specs
(ie, separated by a colon; RFC 3986 only talks about a single
"userinfo" field). Note that password
is not included in the
output of soup_uri_to_string()
. libsoup does not normally use these
fields; authentication is handled via SoupSession signals.
host
contains the hostname, and port
the port specified in the
URI. If the URI doesn't contain a hostname, host
will be NULL
,
and if it doesn't specify a port, port
may be 0. However, for
"http" and "https" URIs, host
is guaranteed to be non-NULL
(trying to parse an http URI with no host
will return NULL
), and
port
will always be non-0 (because libsoup knows the default value
to use when it is not specified in the URI).
path
is always non-NULL
. For http/https URIs, path
will never be
an empty string either; if the input URI has no path, the parsed
SoupURI will have a path
of "/".
query
and fragment
are optional for all URI types.
soup_form_decode()
may be useful for parsing query
.
Note that path
, query
, and fragment
may contain
%-encoded characters. soup_uri_new()
calls
soup_uri_normalize()
on them, but not soup_uri_decode()
. This is
necessary to ensure that soup_uri_to_string()
will generate a URI
that has exactly the same meaning as the original. (In theory,
SoupURI should leave user
, password
, and host
partially-encoded
as well, but this would be more annoying than useful.)
#define SOUP_URI_SCHEME_HTTP _SOUP_ATOMIC_INTERN_STRING (_SOUP_URI_SCHEME_HTTP, "http")
"http" as an interned string; you can compare this directly to a
SoupURI's scheme
field using
==
.
#define SOUP_URI_SCHEME_HTTPS _SOUP_ATOMIC_INTERN_STRING (_SOUP_URI_SCHEME_HTTPS, "https")
"https" as an interned string; you can compare this directly to a
SoupURI's scheme
field using
==
.
#define SOUP_URI_SCHEME_DATA _SOUP_ATOMIC_INTERN_STRING (_SOUP_URI_SCHEME_DATA, "data")
"data" as an interned string; you can compare this directly to a
SoupURI's scheme
field using
==
.
Since 2.30
#define SOUP_URI_SCHEME_FILE _SOUP_ATOMIC_INTERN_STRING (_SOUP_URI_SCHEME_FILE, "file")
"file" as an interned string; you can compare this directly to a
SoupURI's scheme
field using
==
.
Since 2.30
#define SOUP_URI_SCHEME_FTP _SOUP_ATOMIC_INTERN_STRING (_SOUP_URI_SCHEME_FTP, "ftp")
"ftp" as an interned string; you can compare this directly to a
SoupURI's scheme
field using
==
.
Since 2.30
#define SOUP_URI_SCHEME_RESOURCE _SOUP_ATOMIC_INTERN_STRING (_SOUP_URI_SCHEME_RESOURCE, "resource")
"data" as an interned string; you can compare this directly to a
SoupURI's scheme
field using
==
.
Since 2.42


Gotchas
Published 10 March 2016, 127 words, 1-minute read
Not everything is necessarily straight-forward in the Metalsmith world…
Incompatible plugins
Some plugins clash with another. For example, metalsmith-rootpath which calculates relative roots does not play nicely with metalsmith-permalinks which creates custom folder structures.
Note: lib/metalsmith-moremeta
in this project sets a correct root
variable whether permalinks are used or not.
Plugin order can be critical
One plugins may depend on another or conflict if placed the wrong way around. For example, the RSS-generating metalsmith-feed plugin must be called after metalsmith-layouts to ensure rss.xml
is not generated within a page template.
Browsersync build issues
When Browsersync is running and files are edited, collections are re-parsed but the old data remains. This can cause menus and next/back links to be incorrect. To fix this, stop and restart the build.


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Cinema Tutorial Instructions - 2019 SC
This Cinema tutorial will go through two workflows: exporting a Cinema database from ParaView and running a command line analysis workflow.
You will need to have these installed/set up before running the tutorial:
- ParaView 5.7.1
- Install cinema_lib: cinema_lib Github instructions
- A browser set up with appropriate permissions:
- Safari
- Safari->Preferences->Advanced->Show Develop menu in menu bar
- Safari->Develop->Disable Local File Restrictions (on)
- NOTE: Reset file restrictions when you are done
- Firefox
- In address bar, input about:config:
- Change privacy.file_unique_origin to false
- NOTE: Reset file restrictions when you are done
- Chrome (exit Chrome)
- use –disable-web-security command line option for this session
- example for Mac: /Applications/Google Chrome.app/Contents/MacOS/Google Chrome –args –user-data-dir=“/var/tmp/Chrome dev session” –disable-web-security tutorial.html >> /dev/null 2>&1
Export a Cinema database from ParaView 5.7.1
Run a cinema_lib workflow to find contours


World Wide Web Access Statistics
All Accesses by Domain for IUSOCS
October 1999
There were no accesses from this domain.
Requests Received During Summary Period 15
Bytes Transmitted During Summary Period 322146
Average Requests Received Daily 15
Average Bytes Transmitted Daily 322146
Requests Received During Summary Period 91
Bytes Transmitted During Summary Period 1602150
Average Requests Received Daily 6
Average Bytes Transmitted Daily 114439
Requests Received During Summary Period 23
Bytes Transmitted During Summary Period 597948
Average Requests Received Daily 8
Average Bytes Transmitted Daily 199316
Requests Received During Summary Period 61
Bytes Transmitted During Summary Period 179581
Average Requests Received Daily 4
Average Bytes Transmitted Daily 11224
Requests Received During Summary Period 14
Bytes Transmitted During Summary Period 312941
Average Requests Received Daily 4
Average Bytes Transmitted Daily 78235
Requests Received During Summary Period 15
Bytes Transmitted During Summary Period 57694
Average Requests Received Daily 2
Average Bytes Transmitted Daily 8242


The code to generate images in this document is provided in the supplementary files.
The goal of the project is to identify person of interest (POI) involved in the Enron corporate fraud based on the financial and email data made public from the investigation. The dataset contains financial features (salary, deferral_payments, total_payments, bonus, total_stock_values, etc.), email features (email_address, from_poi_to_this_person, from_this_person_to_poi, etc.), and POI labels. With large amount of data (i.e., features), it is challenging to intuitively select, analyze and/or use the information to identify POIs for the investigation. Machine learning may help to effectively narrow down the POI list to help with the investigation involved in the fraud scandal.
The original data_dict file contained 146 data points (persons) with feature information, and 18 people were tagged as POIs. First, scatter plots of the feature were generated to explore the data. Upon inspection, an outlier was present in all features which was identified as "TOTAL" and not a person. This data was removed from data_dict in all subsequent analysis. Scatter plot below compares distribution of features before and after the removal of the outlier "TOTAL".
Upon inspecting the features using the scatter plots below, following observations were made:
Two new features, "from_poi_to_this_person_norm" and "from_this_person_to_poi_norm", were engineered from existing features: "from_poi_to_this_person" and "from_this_person_to_poi". Since total number of messages to and from varies for people, it seems reasonable to normalize the number of emails sent and received from POIs based on total number of to and from messages.
With 16 features initially considered for the analysis, dimensional reduction may become necessary. To apply principal component analysis (PCA), the features were scaled using StandardScaler(). Plot below compares "salary" feature with and without scaling:
Below are example scatter plots of scaled features:
The final features were selected as the following:
| Features | P_value |
|---|---|
| exercised_stock_options_scaled | 2.764198e-07 |
| total_stock_value_scaled | 8.029415e-06 |
| from_this_person_to_poi_norm_scaled | 3.609467e-04 |
| bonus_scaled | 9.302737e-04 |
| salary_scaled | 2.599940e-03 |
| total_payments_scaled | 5.983608e-03 |
| restricted_stock_scaled | 9.803916e-03 |
| loan_advances_scaled | 1.338024e-02 |
| long_term_incentive_scaled | 1.582767e-02 |
| shared_receipt_with_poi_scaled | 1.797600e-02 |
| deferred_income_scaled | 1.920461e-02 |
| from_poi_to_this_person_norm_scaled | 2.830167e-01 |
| expenses_scaled | 4.901997e-01 |
| deferral_payments_scaled | 5.384383e-01 |
| restricted_stock_deferred_scaled | 1.000000e+00 |
| director_fees_scaled | 1.000000e+00 |
Various algorithms were investigated, which included Gaussian Naive Bayes (GaussianNB), Decision Tree, Support Vector Machine (SVM), and Random Forest in combination with Principal Component Analysis (PCA) and SelectKBest for some classifiers. The model performance varied significantly with different algorithms as well as the parameter settings within the algorithm itself. Although it is difficult to precisely point out the differences between algorithms, following are some observations made:
Two strategies were tested to formulate the final algorithm for this problems: Option 1 and Option 2.
Features up to and including "shared_receipt_with_poi_scaled" was selected as there is a drop of contribution afterwards. Moreover, it was noted that the features selected from Option 1 and Option 2 were different.
Algorithms have parameters that can be set to influence the results of the model. By tuning these parameters, the model can be set to behave in a certain way that may better predict desired outcome or goal of the analysis. Decision Tree algorithm with SelectKBest was selected as it gave balanced performance scores for Precision and Recall. Parameters were tuned using Pipeline and GridSearchCV to select values for k and min_samples_split. To improve the accuracy of the search, StratifiedShuffleSplit was used as cross validation parameter within the GridSearchCV.
Final parameter settings acquired are as follows:
Pipeline(steps=[('selector', SelectKBest(k=10, score_func=<function f_classif at 0x0000000007014DD8>)), ('tree', DecisionTreeClassifier(class_weight=None, criterion='gini', max_depth=None, max_features=None, max_leaf_nodes=None, min_samples_leaf=1, min_samples_split=6, min_weight_fraction_leaf=0.0, presort=False, random_state=None, splitter='best'))])
Validation in machine learning is a step to check if the developed algorithm predicts untrained datasets accurately. A classic mistake is over-fitting where the algorithm works well for the dataset used for training, but predicts poorly on the test dataset.
Validation is performed through function name, validate_clf. StratifiedShuffleSplit is used as the data is imbalanced with many more non-POIs than POIs. StratifiedShuffleSplit will split the training and testing sets with similar proportion of non-POIs and POIs in the dataset. 1000 folds with test_size=0.1 were created for the validation.
The accuracy, POI precision, POI recall, and confusion matrix were averaged over 1000 evaluations for the selected final algorithm.
accuracy: 0.854
POI precision: 0.457
POI recall: 0.467
The accuracy refers to fraction of correct labels predicted by the final algorithm. Accuracy includes predictions for both POIs and non-POIs. Since we have only 18 POIs and many more non-POIS (128 of them), accuracy does not reflect how good the algorithm is in predicting POIs. POI precision refers to fraction of correctly predicted labels for POIs out of all predictions labeled as POIs. In other words, high POI precision means that there are small number of incorrect predictions as POIs. POI recall refers to fraction of correctly predicted labels for POIs out of all predictions that involved true POIs. Therefore, high POI recall means that there are small number of incorrect predictions as non-POIs.
Based on the performance scores, the algorithm does a very good job. There is 45.7% chance that the person is indeed a POI if algorithm predicts as a POI. Also, there is 46.7% chance that the algorithm will correctly predict as a POI if that person is indeed a POI.
accuracy: 0.854
POI precision: 0.449
POI recall: 0.460
Using non-scaled features_list and without the two newly added features, the performance of Decision Tree + SelectKBest becomes:
accuracy: 0.810
POI precision: 0.230
POI recall: 0.242
It is quite obvious that feature transformation significantly affected algorithm performance.


openfam::fam::fam_gather
Copy disjoint elements of a data item from FAM to local memory.
Synopsis
void fam_gather_blocking(void *local, Fam_Descriptor *descriptor, uint64_t nElements, uint64_t firstElement, uint64_t stride, uint64_t elementSize);
void fam_gather_blocking(void *local, Fam_Descriptor *descriptor, uint64_t nElements, uint64_t *elementIndex, uint64_t elementSize);
void fam_gather_nonblocking(void *local, Fam_Descriptor *descriptor, uint64_t nElements, uint64_t firstElement, uint64_t stride, uint64_t elementSize);
void fam_gather_nonblocking(void *local, Fam_Descriptor *descriptor, uint64_t nElements, uint64_t *elementIndex, uint64_t elementSize);
Description
Copy elements of a data item from FAM to local memory based on a constant or indexed stride.
Input Arguments
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| local | Pointer to appropriately sized area of local memory. |
| descriptor | Descriptor associated with the data item in FAM. |
| nElements | Number of elements to get. |
| firstElement | Index (in FAM) of the first element within the data item to get. |
| elementIndex | An array containing element indexes. |
| stride | Stride to use when getting elements. |
| elementSize | Size of each element to gather. |
Return Values
These calls do not return a value on success. At return, the memory pointed to by
local contains a copy of the data elements from FAM for the blocking
calls. For non-blocking calls, local memory is not guaranteed to
contain data until successful completion of a subsequent fam_quiet()
call. Both non-blocking and blocking calls throw Fam_Exception
on
error.
Fam Error Numbers
| Error | Description |
|---|---|
| FAM_ERR_INVALID | API called with incorrect parameters. |
| FAM_ERR_NOPERM | Caller does not have access rights. |
| FAM_ERR_LIBFABRIC | Libfabric error occurred. |
| FAM_ERR_NOTFOUND | Item not found in the region. |
| FAM_ERR_RPC | Communication error from grpc layer. |
| FAM_ERR_RPC_CLIENT_NOTFOUND | RPC service not available. |
| FAM_ERR_METADATA | Metadata service error. |
| FAM_ERR_MEMORY | Memory service error. |
| FAM_ERR_RESOURCE | Resource not available. |
| FAM_ERR_TIMEOUT | Number of libfabric retry count reached. |
Notes
The local memory pointer must point to an area of memory sufficient to accommodate the incoming data. Insufficient allocation of local memory may cause segmentation violations or corrupted data in local memory. This API assumes that the data item contains uniformly sized elements (e.g, a large array). Currently, the API gathers elements from within a single data item.
Example
#include <string.h> #include <fam/fam.h> #include <fam/fam_exception.h> using namespace std; using namespace openfam; int main(void) { fam *myFam = new fam(); // ... Initialization code here try { Fam_Descriptor *descriptor = myFam->fam_lookup("myItem", "myRegion"); // allocate a 25-element integer array in local memory int *local = (int *) malloc(25 * sizeof(int)); // gather all odd elements from myItem into local memory // first element is myItem[1]; collect 25 elements with stride 2 myFam->fam_gather_blocking(local, descriptor, 25, (uint64_t) 1, 2, sizeof(int)); // gather myItem[1,7,13,15,16] int *indexedLocal = (int *) malloc(5 * sizeof(int)); uint64_t indexes[] = {1, 7, 13, 15, 16}; myFam->fam_gather_blocking(indexedLocal, descriptor, 5, indexes, sizeof(int)); // ... we now have the correct elements in local memory } catch (Fam_Exception &e) { printf("fam API failed: %d: %s\n", e.fam_error(), e.fam_error_msg()); } // ... Finalization code follows }


{% include head.html %}
{% include header.html %}
{% include about.html %}
{% include projects.html %}
{% include products.html %}
{% include music.html %}
{% include Valine.html %}
{{ content }} {% include footer.html %}


Account Settings Change password from here Delete profile from here Change telemetry settings from here


[§193-33] Personnel laws; applicability. The provisions of chapters 76 to 80, and 88, except provisions of state law relating to the application of the Social Security Act of the United States to the extent that the Act shall be applicable under the federal law establishing the youth programs, shall not apply to persons employed under this part. [L 2001, c 268, pt of §1]
Note
Chapters 77, 79, and 80 referred to in text are repealed.


So I'm going to be using the Fighter 11/ WM 28/ Bard 1 build and I was wondering what the best level progression and feats would be to take with that. I thought the progression would go something like 1-10 Fighter, 11-23 WM, 24 Fighter, 25-39 WM, 40 Bard. Epic feats would be Great Strengths (not sure how many) and all the dev crit requirements, then normal feats like KD and all those required for WM _________________ "He was happily married.. but his wife wasn't"-Victor Borge
Edited By Honer Nerd on 10/21/08 01:07
Why Fighter 11 and not Bard 2? For another skill dump?
Are you playing this character from the ground up or is it being born at level 40? _________________ It's rogue, dammit, ROGUE!!!
Quote: Posted 10/21/08 02:05 (GMT) -- galelabriel
Why Fighter 11
W/out any pre-epic bard, that's the only way to get EWS.
I'd take the Bard skilldump at level 37, not 40.
You seem to have your build pretty well rounded up, so I'm not sure what you're asking for here. If you could post the full build layout we could point out errors (if any) or improvements, but i don't see any wrong with your current build idea: a dev-critting Weapon Master, you can't go wrong with that. _________________
Quote: Posted 07/28/06 23:16:09 (GMT) -- Big Meph Using the 2 ESF's in a dex based sneak build, to me, just looks like you're teasing your diabetic opponent with extra sugar on your whipcream covered chocolate mudcake.
Depends on if he's playing it from the ground up as well as what skills he's dumping into. Level 40 could be a good option if he's investing in Spellcraft (and has 14 INT. The extra +1 to saves vs spells could be worth waiting for) or Taunt (the higher the better). _________________ It's rogue, dammit, ROGUE!!!
Hah, I've got to apologize, I'm a terrible builder and even with things spelled out for me, I can find a way to muck it up. Think Dennis the Menace with NWN and a computer.
And the character will be born at lvl 40 on a mid-high magic server. I may end up taking the skill dump at 37 since I'm probably going to put the points into tumble. Of course, if there are more skill points, I may just be robbing myself of a few helping hands when it comes to rolls in RP or what have you. _________________ "He was happily married.. but his wife wasn't"-Victor Borge


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Anne Estevis is a pioneering author who introduced many to the Mexican-American culture. She was born around 1936, and was raised in Corpus Christi, Texas. Estevis lived her whole life in the heart of Mexican-American culture, spending much of her young adult life in southern New Mexico, and later moving to Edinburg, Texas, where she now resides with her husband. Invested in education and literature from the start, Estevis has many degrees in education, including a masters from Pan American University and a doctorate from Texas Tech. She taught various grade levels and subjects at schools in New Mexico and Texas, and is the author of two realistic-fiction books about Mexican-American culture and communities. Down Garrapata Road is her debut novel, published in 2003. She then went on to write a second book titled Chicken Foot Farm in 2008. Estevis is very invested in Mexican-American culture, an interest that stemmed from her mother. Her mother was a true, native, New Mexican, and through her stories and experiences, Anne was able to learn about Mexican-American culture, including its history and heritage. Anne experienced life firsthand in southern Texas, where Down Garrapata Road is set. Her husband Fransisco is also of hispanic descent, strengthening her connection to Mexican-American culture.
Copyright © 2018 · All Rights Reserved · Anthony Migyanka | Harsheeet Kummaraguntla | Anvita Ukidwe | Vishal Koundinya


West Ham United 'hold crunch talks with Manuel Pellegrini'
West Ham United have reportedly held crunch talks with Manuel Pellegrini as they look for an upturn in form.
by Andrew SinclairSaturday's 3-2 reverse against Tottenham Hotspur was the Hammers' fifth defeat in their last seven league games and a result that drops them to 16th in the table, just three points above the relegation zone.
The Daily Telegraph reports that while the club's hierarchy want to support the 66-year-old, who they backed extensively in the transfer market, they are concerned that he is not grasping the severity of the situation that they currently find themselves in.
As such, the club have called him in for serious talks, outlining their absolute desire to avoid a relegation battle in the second half of the season.
It is believed that their upcoming three games against Chelsea, Wolverhampton Wanderers and Arsenal could be decisive in determining the Chilean's fate.
body check tags ::


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Makes 1 large loaf cake
Dietary
This Madeira cake takes inspiration from the flavours of the Middle East with rosewater and pistachios.
For the sponge, preheat the oven to 180C/170C Fan/Gas 4. Grease a 900g/2lb loaf tin with butter and line with baking parchment.
In a large mixing bowl, cream the butter and sugar together until pale and fluffy. Beat in each egg with a heaped tablespoon of flour until all the eggs are combined (this will prevent the mixture from curdling).
Stir in the rosewater, lemon zest and lemon extract. Fold in the remaining flour and ground pistachios. Pour the mixture into the prepared tin and bake for 45 minutes. Check after 35 minutes, if the cake is browning too quickly, cover the top with aluminium foil.
While the cake is cooking prepare the rose glaze. Add the apple juice, honey and rosewater to a small saucepan and heat gently until combined. Add the apple slices and poach for 10 minutes, or until softened.
Line a tray with non-stick paper. Using a slotted spoon, place the apple on the prepared tray to cool. Once cool enough to handle, arrange the slices in three rows, with each slice facing the same direction and the thin ends overlapping.
When the cake is cooked, reheat the remaining syrup to 115C on a sugar thermometer (if you don’t have a thermometer, bring it to the boil and simmer for 5 minutes until syrupy). Using a skewer, poke holes into the top of the cake and pour the syrup over.
Roll up a row of apple slices tightly into a rose shape and place on top of the cake (you may need to make a small hole to support it). Repeat with the remaining 2 rows.
For the candied lemon peel, slice the lemon rind into strips and place in a pan of boiling water for a few minutes. Drain, discard the water and clean the pan. Add fresh water to the pan, bring to the boil and return the lemon peel. Repeat this process a total of 3 times (this will remove any bitterness from the peel).
Make a sugar syrup by mixing the sugar with 100ml/3½fl oz water in a pan. Heat gently until the sugar is dissolved, then bring to a simmer and poach the lemon peel for about 5 minutes, or until it is translucent. Remove from the heat and set aside to cool.
Once cool, remove the lemon peel and arrange over the top of the cake. Finally, sprinkle some of the dried rose petals over the cake.
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How to cream butter by hand
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Testing to see if a cake is cooked


All papers accepted at IPCAI are intended to be published in a special issue of the International Journal of Computer Assisted Radiology and Surgery (IJCARS) after all revisions recommended during the review process have been addressed.
For this reason, papers submitted to IPCAI follow a two-step review process, described below.
Step (1): IPCAI review process: The submissions are reviewed by two committees to ensure high quality papers suitable for presentation at IPCAI and publication in IJCARS:
-
Area Chairs (ACs)
-
who assign reviewers (primary role) and make decision recommendations for a subset of submitted papers (secondary role).
-
Reviewers
-
who provide an evaluation for a set of papers. Each paper is assigned to three reviewers. ACs act both as a Primary and as a Secondary AC for different subsets of papers:
-
Primary ACS
-
assign three reviewers to each paper. They know the identity of the authors and the reviewers and ensure that there are no conflicts of interest. Reviewer assignment ensures that at least one reviewer is senior in the topic and the reviewers represent a good spread of institutions and geographical locations. Primary ACs ensure three detailed, solid external reviews for each paper and encourage reviewers to update scores after the rebuttal phase. They then provide a summary of the reviews as well as a recommendation.
-
Secondary ACs
-
are responsible for making a second independent recommendation for acceptance/rejection of manuscripts. They do not know the identity of the reviewers and make a recommendation for papers that do not belong to the set of manuscripts in their Primary AC set. At the program board meeting, each paper discussed will have two independent recommendations: one from a Primary AC and one from a Secondary AC.
Note: These two AC roles are designed to reduce any possible bias arising from knowledge of the identity of the reviewers in the single-blind process.
The timeline of the review process is as follows:
-
Assignment of ACs
-
Each submission is assigned to one Primary AC and one Secondary AC. The assignment is based on the matching between the expertise of the AC and the contents of the paper.
-
Assignment of Reviewers by Primary ACs
-
The Primary AC member assigns three reviewers to evaluate each paper. Conflicts of interest are herewith taken into account; no reviewer from the same organization as the authors is allowed and the ACs try to take geographical spread into account; at least one senior reviewer is assigned. Primary AC members will make their best effort to assign the appropriate reviewers to each paper.
-
Review by Reviewers
-
Reviewers work on their reviews and once submitted they are checked by the Primary AC to ensure sufficient constructive content.
-
Recommendations by ACs
-
For each paper for which there is consensus among the reviewers, the Primary and one Secondary AC make a recommendation about acceptance or rejection of the paper and may also recommend the paper for awards.
-
Early Acceptance/Rejection
-
Decision are made to reject/accept papers for which there is consensus among the reviewers and ACs. Decisions and reviews are sent to the authors. For accepted papers, the authors can begin revising their papers according to the comments of the reviewers for the second step of the process.
-
Rebuttal Period
-
For papers who have not been subject to an early decision, the authors receive the reviews and are invited to submit a rebuttal.
-
Update of Reviews by Reviewers
-
The Primary AC urges the reviewers to consider the authors’ rebuttal and to update their reviews and scores accordingly. The purpose of this step is not necessarily to reach consensus among the reviewers but to eliminate any misunderstanding.
-
Recommendations by ACs
-
For each paper, the Primary and Secondary ACs provide their recommendation about acceptance or rejection of the paper by taking into account the initial reviews, the rebuttal and the updated reviews.
-
Final Decisions
-
The Program Chairs compile all recommendations for the Program Board Meeting. The Program Board then finalizes acceptance/rejection decisions and selects papers with award nominations. The award winners are decided later by the IPCAI Award Committee.
-
Notification of Acceptance
-
The authors are notified about the final decision and are provided the reviews and comments from the ACs that offer additional information on how the decision was made. The authors begin revising their papers according to the reviews for the second step of the process.
Step (2): IJCARS review process
-
Submission to IJCARS
-
Authors of accepted papers submit their updated manuscript to IJCARS for publication in the IPCAI special issue. For each paper, the Program Chairs, which serve as Guest Editors of the special issue, transmit the IPCAI recommendation and the reviewers’ information to IJCARS. IJCARS sends the updated manuscripts for a final round of review, using the same reviewers as during the IPCAI review process. The reviewers include the Primary and Secondary ACs. These reviewers check that the papers have been revised according to the recommendations formulated during the IPCAI review process and confirm their recommendations accordingly.
-
Notification by IJCARS
-
The authors are notified about the final outcome and asked to submit the final revised manuscripts for publication in the special issue. Papers that would not be immediately accepted, because they did not comply with the recommendations, will be presented at IPCAI and kept within the IJCARS review process for later publication in a regular issue of the journal.


Solve Grammar to CNF (Comsky Normal Form) problem
Grammar Syntax
- e.g. S -> X Y | TEIL1 a TEIL2 | S S | | a
- 1 line per production
- split consecutive variables with a whitespace (e.g. S -> A B C)
- first variable is start variable
- possible terminals: abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz()[]{}
- possible variables: 1 or more upper case characters A-Z or numbers 0-9 (!can't start with number!)
- empty word: a blank right side (e.g. "S -> " or "S -> a | ")
Problem
For the grammar G with the productions:
Give a CNF G' such that L(G) \ "" = L(G')
(remember: CNF allows only productions with the form "X -> Y Z" or "X -> a")


Early Bird Registration Rates Still Available for NYFLC 2014!
Dear Dry,
The Early Bird gets the worm


pdb_constants
index
h:\chemistry\code\chemistry\pdb\pdb_constants.py
Classes
builtins.object
pdb_constants
class
pdb_constants
(
builtins.object
)
Methods defined here:
__init__
(self)
Initialize self. See help(type(self)) for accurate signature.
Data descriptors defined here:
__dict__
dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
__weakref__
list of weak references to the object (if defined)


{% extends "auth/base.html" %} {% from "macros/forms.html" import render_form %} {% block headpagetitle %}{{ gettext('password reset') }}{% endblock %} {% block widecontent %}
{% trans %}We're going to send the link to reset password to the email address specified below. You will receive further instructions along with link.{% endtrans %}
{{ render_form(form, request.path) }} {% endblock %}


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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface SearcherIF
PUBLIC: Simple searcher interface that one can implement and refer to by name through a java module import declaration.
Example:
import "urn:x-java:net.ontopia.topicmaps.query.spi.LuceneSearcher?index=/tmp/indexes/i18n.xtm" as fulltext
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static int |
ITEM_IDENTIFIER
PUBLIC: Value type indicating that the result value is an item identifier and should be used to look up the corresponding topic map object. |
static int |
OBJECT_ID
PUBLIC: Value type indicating that the result value is an object id and should be used to look up the corresponding topic map object. |
static int |
OBJECT_VALUE
PUBLIC: Value type indicating that the result value should be represented as-is (as an object). |
static int |
OCCURRENCE_URI
PUBLIC: Value type indicating that the result value is an external occurrence value identifier and should be used to look up the corresponding occurrence objects. |
static int |
STRING_VALUE
PUBLIC: Value type indicating that the result value should be represented as a string. |
static int |
SUBJECT_IDENTIFIER
PUBLIC: Value type indicating that the result value is a subject identifier and should be used to look up the topic that has that subject identifier. |
static int |
SUBJECT_LOCATOR
PUBLIC: Value type indicating that the result value is a subject locator and should be used to look up the topic that has that subject locator. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
SearchResultIF |
getResult(String query)
PUBLIC: Returns the String value of the field. |
int |
getValueType()
PUBLIC: Returns type of values returned by the search result. |
void |
setModuleURI(String moduleURI)
PUBLIC: Called by the query engine before using the instance to pass the module URI to the searcher. |
void |
setParameters(Map parameters)
PUBLIC: Called by the query engine before using the instance to pass the parameters in the module URI to the searcher. |
void |
setPredicateName(String predicateName)
PUBLIC: Called by the query engine before using the instance to pass the name of the predicate (the part after the colon in the QName) to the searcher. |
void |
setTopicMap(TopicMapIF topicmap)
PUBLIC: Called by the query engine before using the instance to pass the topic map being queried to the predicate. |
| Field Detail |
|---|
static final int STRING_VALUE
static final int OBJECT_VALUE
static final int OBJECT_ID
static final int SUBJECT_LOCATOR
static final int SUBJECT_IDENTIFIER
static final int ITEM_IDENTIFIER
static final int OCCURRENCE_URI
| Method Detail |
|---|
int getValueType()
SearchResultIF getResult(String query)
void setModuleURI(String moduleURI)
void setPredicateName(String predicateName)
void setTopicMap(TopicMapIF topicmap)
void setParameters(Map parameters)
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


{% extends "./base.html" %} {% load socialaccount %} {% block title %}
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--- layout: null section-type: about title: About --- ## About
My name is Daniel Martins. I have a master's degree in computer engineering and telematics from the University of Aveiro, Portugal.
 I never stop thinking about how to be a better person for myself and for others. As a monk named Dandapani says
"Never chase happiness. Pursue a lifestyle in which the product of that lifestyle is happiness"and that is what I look for myself. Being able to work on something that feels good and happy to do. I love meeting new people and places and building a life full of experiences and good memories.
I want to become a person that everyone can count on. I want to become, what I call a "natural leader", someone who grows while helping others to grow, someone who does what is right for people, someone who never gives up, and someone who wants to see every end of the day the smile on people's faces.


{% extends 'conf/base.html' %} {% block title %}HOME{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Multiple page layouts
Including sidebar, menubar, tabs and callouts
Blog included
Layouts for blog and post pages included
Works with GitHub Pages
Quick and easy to get started


21 November 1997
Disease Outbreak Reported
The total number of plague cases which have occurred in Mutarara District, Tete Province has increased to 335 since June when the outbreak began. No deaths have been reported. Cases are limited to this area where plague reappeared in 1994 for the first time in than 15 years. The epidemic in 1994 lasted from the end of August to the end of October and caused 216 cases of bubonic plague of which three were fatal.


{% extends "all-pinapps/base.html" %} {% block content %}
welcome to pintrest simply search images a by category you want ie foods, tatoos, cars, shoes, fashion, celebrity pics etc


{{awaitingNotifications}}
Notifications
{{newNotifications.length}}
{{notification.user.name}}
{{notification.action}} {{notification.target}}
{{notification.user.name}}
{{notification.action}} {{notification.target}}
Click on the bell!
Dummy Polling is called at random intervals ranging from 1s to 5s.
Dropdown shows both read and unread notifications.
Unead notifications have blue background while read notifications have white background.
On closing the dropdown, all notifications are marked as read.
Dropdowns also display new notifications while it is open.
Current status is maintained even on refresh.
Count on bell is displayed only if it not zero.
Okay!


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Awkward moment Miss Universe host names wrong winner 4 years after last blunder
Miss Universe host Steve Harvey was left red-faced yet again as Miss Malaysia Shweta Sekhon corrected him when he wrongly named the winner of the national costume category
by Anna YeThis year's Miss Universe pageant was tainted by another embarrassing blunder as host Steve Marvey again named the wrong winner - this time for the national costume category.
Hosting the show at the Tyler Perry Studios in Atlanta on Sunday night, he announced Miss Philippines as winner for best national costume when it was in fact Miss Malaysia.
Determined to set things right, Malaysia's Shweta Sekhon - who was stood next to Harvey - grabbed the mic and corrected the 62-year-old host.
"It's not Philippines, it's Malaysia," she said.
Harvey quickly blamed the teleprompter, saying: "Let me explain something to you. I just read that in the teleprompter.
"Ya'll got to quit doing this to me. I can read. Now, they are trying to fix it now. See? This is what they did to me back in 2015, played me short like that.
"That's crazy."
Miss Malaysia's costume was colourful and adorned with food while Miss Philippine's costume appeared to be grey in colour.
The awkward moment drew attention away from the winner of the 2019 pageant Zozibini Tunza, Miss South Africa.
Tunza said: "I grew up in a world where a woman who looks like me — with my kind of skin and my kind of hair — was never considered to be beautiful.
"I think it is time that that stops today.
Harvey made a similar blunder in 2015, when he wrongly named Miss Colombia the winner of the pageant when it was actually Miss Philippines.
At the time, Miss Colombia Ariadna Gutierrez wiped away tears of joy and waved to her fans as the crown was placed on her head.
But the crown was taken away minutes later on live television and placed on Miss Philippines Pia Alonzo Wurtsbach's head.


About the risk
.
Traveling by bus is one of the safest ways of traveling on the roads, because of the professional drivers and the sheer size of the vehicle. Buses with a capacity of 10 passengers or more represented only 0.1% of the total fatalities. Often when driven off road, the bus is more safer compared to other vehicles, since it will not roll over as easily and has a strong chassis, so the people inside won't get trapped inside. In case of an accident, it is common to hit yourself and gain minor injuries, due to the lack of safety belts in many bus-companies.
The downside is that you can't really affect the risks you take, since you are not driving the vehicle while traveling by bus. The best thing to do would be choosing a bus-company, that supports seat belts, so that you would have protection in case of a crash.
When traveling over 50 kilometers, you should have a travel insurance at all times, in case of illness or accidents. It might also be possible that the bus company has some insurance and in crashes that either of the vehicles' insurance covers your loss.
Public transport is the safest way to get around and train might be the safest way of traveling by land. For the passenger, it is a safe way to travel, while accidents with cars and pedestrians on railroad crossings are the risks that need the attention of the rain companies. The accidents that get the attention of the media are the trains falling off tracks, something that happens rarely. In a country that knows some terrorism, trains are of course attractive targets, so you should keep that in mind. In other words, when traveling on a 400 ton steel train, you can feel relatively safe wherever you do it.
The downside is that you can't really affect the risks you take, since you are not in charge when traveling on a train. What you can do is avoid areas that are known for terrorism, although the risk of a terrorist attack is very small.
When traveling over 50 kilometers, you should have a travel insurance at all times, in case of illness or accidents. It might also be possible that the train company has some insurance to cover the injuries, if the accident is caused by them.
Everyone knows that there are risks in traveling by car and it is great that car safety is improving all the time. However, the dangers can never be removed entirely. Cars are the most lethal machines in the world.  The risks grow when the travel speed grows, conditions worsen and lighting gets darker.
First and foremost, you should obey all rules set, since many of the accidents happen because of reckless driving or driving under influence. 55 percent are single-vehicle accidents, most commonly roll-overs, hitting animals or debris, catching fire and driving off the road. How you can affect the effects of other drivers is through your own car choice. It is scientifically proven that the bigger and safer car you have, the smaller are the injuries on your health in a car accident, then again the bigger cars tend to roll-over more easily and are less safe in single-car accidents. Also you should check that your car is in shape and fits the driving conditions. The bad thing about owning a car is that it might be stolen.
In Finland, all registered vehicles have to be insured with a basic insurance. This insurance covers most of the injuries and damage to vehicles other than your own. That is why you should also think about a greater insurance for other accidents, so that you are covered in single car accidents as well.
Walking is the most natural way of going from one place to the other, but since it is a slow way of transport, the trip will take longer. As the time travelled is longer, there is more time for accidents to happen. The most common accidents are falling on a slippery surface and getting hit by a car or a bicycle. For example falling and injuring yourself is something that happens for almost 30 percent of all Finns yearly, although not all of these accidents require healthcare. Getting hit by a car is a real big risk, since the severity of injuries gained from hitting a vehicle might often be fatal.
Most of the injuries falling happen during the wintertime, when it's slippery all around. That is why you should pay greater attention on your attire and be aware of the chances you might fall. You can also learn how to fall the right way by gaining better body coordination through some martial arts, for example judo. Most people get hit by car because of reckless driving, so the best way to evade the risky situations is not to trust all cars go by the rules. This is why road safety should be taught to kids in an early age.
Most of the injuries happen while going to work. Most of these injuries can be treated through the insurance on accidents to employees, which is mandatory in Finland. If a car hits a pedestrian or a bike, it can be dealt through the basic car insurance which is also mandatory for all registered vehicles in Finland. However, you should consider having an insurance on accidents happening on your free time, certainly an insurance for your kids and also a life insurance in case of casualties, because the mandatory insurances might not cover these fully.
Although many people are afraid of flying, it happens to be a very safe way of traveling, especially long distances. The risks in flying are in fact during take-off, landing and operating on the airstrip. That is why it really doesn't matter how far you're going, since the risk doesn't increase significantly during the flight. The most common risks are hitting another plane, motor dysfunction and false landing. Terrorism is an improbable event on your flight.
These are once again risks you can't affect. You should choose a big company that is known for its reliability if you want to play it safe. Ways to spot a reliable company are having a Category 1 ranking from the US Aviation Administration or being a member of a major airline alliance. You might want to avoid airlines banned by the EU as well. You should not fly when having a disease, in case you get a
These are risks that are covered by the insurance of the flight company. They have a strict liability of their own actions and are responsible for the results. However your travel insurance gives you cover on illness on the trip and life insurance in case of death.
While riding a bike, you travel at high speed with little cover on you. Any hit with a car, bus, another bicycle or a pedestrian will send you flying through the air hitting the ground with a brute force. Considered that you often travel on streets made of concrete, it is a real risk even in lesser speeds. One thing is, your bicycle might not be in appropriate shape and the dysfunction of your bicycle might result in an accident, even if you would drive in a safe way. The risks are on your health, as well as on the bike.
The most important thing is to use a helmet, no matter how stupid it would look. This is because you often land on the ground in a high speed and almost every time hit your head in some way. When bicycling without a helmet, you are the perfect candidate for becoming an organ donor, since the probability of becoming brain dead while other organs survive is far greater than in any other way of transportation. That means that helmet is a life insurance for you. Another thing is to have your bicycle checked every once and a while, so that it is safe to pedal. Also you should control your speed in traffic and beware of crossings while riding a bicycle. In 87 percent of the accidents where a car hits a bike, the driver of the car is the cause of the accident.
Accidents happened on your way to work can be treated through the insurance on accidents to employees, which is mandatory in Finland. If a car hits your bike, it can be dealt through the basic car insurance which is also mandatory for all registered vehicles in Finland. However, you should consider having an insurance on accidents happening on your free time, certainly an insurance for your kids and also a life insurance in case of casualties, because the mandatory insurances might not cover these fully. Your home insurance often covers the damage on your bike.
Risks here are pretty much the same as in driving a car. The main difference is, while traveling at the same speeds, the protection covered is a lot less compared to a car. In two-vehicle collisions the motorcyclist fatalities are 70 times more probable compared with drivers of other vehicles. Motorcycle safety is often is often rationalized with the better handling of the vehicle, thus giving a greater ability to juke crashes. While true, it doesn’t reduce the severity of the accidents.
Many motorcycle accidents can be prevented with good driving skill, obeying the speed limits and paying attention to all driving conditions. In case of a crash, the helmet and driving outfit wore will give you protection and should be wore at all times.
In Finland, all registered vehicles have to be insured with a basic insurance. This insurance covers most of the injuries and damage to vehicles other than your own. That is why you should also think about a greater insurance for other accidents, so that you are covered in single vehicle accidents as well.


Accessible Tables
View the full library of accessibility solutions.
First and foremost, tables should only be used to present data. Never use tables for layout, not even for forms. Leverage your CSS super-powers to get the layout you want.
Rules for accessible tables
- Assign the scope attribute to your <th> (col or row).
- Use proportional sizing. Size your <col> with percentages. Never style the <table> with absolute widths such as pixels.
- Add a caption as the first child of the <table> (the summary attribute is depreated in HTML5).
- Never use the rowspan. It confuses screen readers.
- Never nest tables.
- Follow the K.I.S.S. rule — If you find yourself trying to nest tables, using too many colspans, solving for multiple rows of headings, it may be time for a new column or even a new table.
| Name | Chocolate | Vanilla | Strawberry |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sally | yes | yes | yes |
| George | no | yes | no |
| Marian | no | yes | yes |
| Larry | yes | yes | no |


|
Standard Reference Data Program |
Data Gateway |
Chemistry WebBook |
Go To: Top, References, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Data compiled by: K.P. Huber and G. Herzberg
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| E 2Σ(+) | 39785 | 849.4 1 HQ | 2.9 | E ↔ X V | 37531 HQ | |||||||
| Gupta, 1943; Shimauchi, 1960 | ||||||||||||
| 39785 | 849.4 1 HQ | 2.9 | E ↔ X V | 39802 HQ | ||||||||
| Gupta, 1943; Shimauchi, 1960 | ||||||||||||
| F (2Δ) | (38958) | [588.5] HQ | F ↔ X R | 36573.7 HQ | ||||||||
| Shimauchi, 1960 | ||||||||||||
| (38958) | [588.5] HQ | F ↔ X R | 38844.5 HQ | |||||||||
| Shimauchi, 1960 | ||||||||||||
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
| G 2 | (G ↔ X) (V) | |||||||||||
| Shimauchi, 1960 | ||||||||||||
| D 2Π1/2 | 34544 | 505.9 3 H | 3.0 | B1 = 0.2777 4 | D1 = 4.0 E-7 | r1 = 2.073 | D → X 5 R | 34389.5 6 | ||||
| missing citation; missing citation; missing citation | ||||||||||||
| C (2Δr) | 30315 | 568.1 H | 3.28 | C → X R | 27919.6 H | |||||||
| missing citation; missing citation; missing citation | ||||||||||||
| 29747 | 570.6 H | 3.52 | B2 = 0.2991 7 | D2 = 3.25E-7 | r2 = 1.997 | C → X R | 29624.8 8 H | |||||
| missing citation; missing citation; missing citation | ||||||||||||
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
| B 2Σ | 26594 | 582.0 HQ | 6.5 | B → X R | 24204 HQ | |||||||
| Sengupta, 1939; missing citation; missing citation | ||||||||||||
| 26594 | 582.0 HQ | 6.5 | B → X R | 26476 HQ | ||||||||
| Sengupta, 1939; missing citation; missing citation | ||||||||||||
| A 2Πr | 20801 | 569.0 H | 5.0 | A → X R | 18405 H | |||||||
| Sengupta, 1939 | ||||||||||||
| 20668 | 569.0 H | 5.0 | A → X R | 20544 H | ||||||||
| Sengupta, 1939 | ||||||||||||
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
| X 2Πr | 2272 | 816 HQ | 4.2 | 0.3580 7 9 | 0.0022 | [2.7E-7] | 1.8258 | |||||
| 0 | 816 HQ | 4.2 | 0.3580 7 9 | 0.0022 | [2.7E-7] | 1.8258 |
| 1 | From the analysis by Shimauchi, 1960. |
| 2 | Diffuse heads 35800 - 38950 cm-1. |
| 3 | Vibrational numbering of Shimauchi, 1960 increased by 1; see Rao and Rao, 1968, Rai, Upadhya, et al., 1970. |
| 4 | v=2 of D 2Π1/2 predissociated at low J. |
| 5 | X 2Π1/2 component. |
| 6 | Calculated from the origin of the 1-1 band. |
| 7 | Rotationa1 constants for 121SbO. |
| 8 | Calulated from the origin of the 2-0 band (121SbO). |
| 9 | Λ-type doubling in 2Π1/2: Δv = 0.107(J+1/2). |
Go To: Top, Constants of diatomic molecules, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Gupta, 1943
Gupta, A.K.S.,
A new ultra-violet band system of antimony monoxide (SbO),
Indian J. Phys., 1943, 17, 216. [all data]
Shimauchi, 1960
Shimauchi, M.,
Emission and absorption spectra of SbO in the ultraviolet,
Sci. Light (Tokyo), 1960, 9, 109. [all data]
Sengupta, 1939
Sengupta, A.K.,
Band spectrum of antimony monoxide (SbO),
Indian J. Phys., 1939, 13, 145. [all data]
Rao and Rao, 1968
Rao, D.V.K.; Rao, P.T.,
Fine structure analysis and isotope effect studies in B-X, C-X and D-X systems of SbO molecule,
Curr. Sci., 1968, 37, 310. [all data]
Rai, Upadhya, et al., 1970
Rai, B.; Upadhya, K.N.; Rai, D.K.,
Rotational analysis of the D-X band system of the SbO molecule,
J. Phys. B:, 1970, 3, 1374. [all data]
Go To: Top, Constants of diatomic molecules, References
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Module log
A simple utility for logging purposes.
This utility uses the minetest.log() method. If the minetest object is not available, it will fallback to printing the messages to stdout.
Functions
| action (...) | Logs an action. |
| error (...) | Logs an error. |
| info (...) | Logs an info. |
| log (level, ...) | Logs a message with the given level. |
| set_print_all (print_all) | Allows to activate or deactivate that all messages are printed. |
| verbose (...) | Logs a message. |
Fields
| print_all | Whether all messages should be printed instead of being handed to Minetest (if available). |
Functions
- action (...)
-
Logs an action.
Parameters:
- ... The message to log.
- error (...)
-
Logs an error.
Parameters:
- ... The message to log.
- info (...)
-
Logs an info.
Parameters:
- ... The message to log.
- log (level, ...)
-
Logs a message with the given level.
Parameters:
- level The log level, should be action, error, info or verbose to stay compatible with minetest.
- ... The message to log.
- set_print_all (print_all)
-
Allows to activate or deactivate that all messages are printed.
Parameters:
- print_all true if all messages should be printed, false if messages should be handed to Minetest (if available).
- verbose (...)
-
Logs a message.
Parameters:
- ... The message to log.