Company profile - Canadian Company Capabilities
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Luff Industries Ltd.
Mailing Address:
235010 Wrangler RdROCKY VIEW COUNTY, Alberta
T1X 0K3
Location Address:
235010 Wrangler RdROCKY VIEW COUNTY, Alberta
T1X 0K3
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Logo
Company Profile
Luff Industries Ltd manufactures a complete line of CEMA quality
conveyor products which are used in a variety of applications.
Luff provides conveyor components of exceptional quality and
innovation to a broad range of industires such as Food
Processing, Mining, Forestry, Recycling and Agriculture.
Luff Industries prides itself on sustainable advantages such as,
delivery times which are unsurpassed in the industry, an
impeccable level of service and product knowledge, patented
technology, quality assurance programs, and a warranty
guarantee. We continually strive to improve our methods of
operation and customer service by implementation of management
initiatives such as ISO 9001 Quality System, Strategic
Alliances, Safety Programs, and the provision of Safe Working
Environments. Luff is a member of the Conveyor Equipment
Manufacturers Assoc. (CEMA), the Power Transmission Distributors
Assoc. (PTDA), and the Canadian Assoc. of Mining & Services for
Export (CAMESE).
Luff Industries has exported across North America as well as
Mexico, Chili and New Zealand. Luff Industries welcomes all
inquiries world wide. Our order desks are computer linked to
both design and production control. WE can advise you on an
idler assembly selection for your application, or help you with
modifications to our standard design to fit your specific needs.
Luff products are also available through a host of distributors
throughout North America.
Full profile
Full profile
Contact information
Company description
Product / Service / Licensing
engineered class drum and wing style pulleys. Diameters range
from 4" to 84" diameters and accommodate any belt width, with
any style of hubs, including 'QD', 'XT', or ringfedder, etc.
With a full service machine shop and lagging department, we can
supply all pulley accessories, shafting of any diameter, and
lagging ranging from SBR, Holz slide lagging, to ceramic. Past
jobs have included spiral drums and wings, spiked and knurled
drums, trunions, as well as stainless steel food grade drums and
wings.
Assembly in 4, 5, 6, and 7 inch diameter rolls, for all belt
widths. Idler styles include equal roll and unequal roll
troughing assemblies, in steel and impact, offset centre roll,
trough training, flat impact, flat carrying, rubber disc return,
plain steel return, feeder impact live shaft, plain return live
shaft, disc return live shaft, disc and steel return training,
disc and steel 10 degree V-returns, and retrofits. Retrofits
may be necessary when specific requirements are needed to
accommodate the roller fitting an existing frame, eliminating
the need for frame replacement. Various types listed are
offered in 20, 35, and 45 degree troughing assemblies.
3" long bristles. Other brush diameters and bristle lengths can
be accommodated. All are avialable in nylon, poly propylene and
natural fibers. A belt brush asembly is supplied with brush
wear adjustments, hanger brackets, shaft, pillow block bearings,
motor (TEFC), brush speed adjustment, cross members, belt guard
and the brush of your choice.
duty, heavy duty (for split pillow block housings), and side
mount take-up frames are manufactured to any take-up length
desired, with bearing sizes starting and 1-3/16" to 5-5/16".
Custom frames can be built to suit special applications
including an optional anti-seize coil rod. The coil rod resists
corrosion and material build-up in harsh environments such as
mining and quarry applications.
materials, all types of bearings, hubs and bushings, laggings,
return roller guards, urethane coatings, urethane anti-lock
shields, special machining, and CNC work.
systems, or individual pulleys. With finite element analysis
life and load ratings can be predicted under pre-determined
conditions. Other programs such as Auto Cad Drafting and a
variety of conveyor design programs are employed for engineering
designs. These programs dictate CEMA rating of the idlers, as
well as which pulley and shaft sizes are suitable for the
desired application.
Technology profile
roller assembly (US Patent No.: 6,234,293 B1). The roller
assembly is secured inside a conveyor-belt roller and onto an
inner shaft. The roller assembly has a stationary anti-lock
shield which protects the rotating exterior surface from coming
into contact with the machinery, or outside elements such as
debris. A dust shield is also positioned aft of the inti-lock
shield to prevent the penetration of small particles and dust
into the inner workings of the conveyor-belt roller assembly.
The roller assembly also has deep rings in the load-bearing
portion for thermal expansion and contraction as well as heat
dissipation. Bridging ribs are positioned across the deep rings
to greatly increase the strength, and threfore load bearing
capacity of the roller asssembly. A tapered labyrinth seal is
used so that it can be press locked into position making
installation quicker and easier. The main load-bearing
component and tapered labyrinth seal can be fabricated, when
necessary to meet D level standards of the Conveyor Equipment
Manufacturers Assoc. (CEMA), from a high strength, heat
resistant, 30% glass filled polypropylene material. It can
resist up to 305 F / 152 C degrees. This conveyor-belt roller
assembly is ideal for use in carrying heavy loads in potentially
hazardous environments
Market profile
Alliances:
- Sales/Marketing
Strategic alliances:
Luff Industries welcomes inquiries with regards to domestic andforeign marketing/sales alliances. Please contact our Sales
Manager for information regarding distributorship opportunities,
or other marketing alliance inquiries.
Geographic markets:
Export experience:
- New Zealand
- Alabama
- Alaska
- Arizona
- Arkansas
- California
- Colorado
- Florida
- Georgia
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Iowa
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Minnesota
- Missouri
- Montana
- Nebraska
- Nevada
- North Carolina
- North Dakota
- Texas
- Washington
Sector information
Classification codes
Total plant size:
Unique applications:
In addition to Luff Industries extensive line ofproducts, we offer a unique service that aids in
the implementation of our product into almost any
competitors design for rollers. With state-of-
the -art CNC lathe technology, a retrofit roll
can be supplied at a very competitive price and a
delivery time which frequently surpasses industry
standards for service delivery. Use of our CNC
lathes also make it posssible to supply custom
made, or standard parts for various types of
equipment.
Testimonial:
The following is an excerpt from writtencorrespondence received by Luff Industries. "Some
comments made by our Mill Reliability Engineer
are as follows": - "Luff Pulleys are built to a
higher standard" - "Luff pulleys have a slightly
higher crown which allows for better tracking" -
"Luff pulleys have a centre disk. Our experience
in other parts of the mill has seen several
cracked pulleys when a centre disk is not used" -
"Luff pulleys have thicker disks" - "Once they're
(Luff Pulleys) installed, we never have to
look at them"
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Contacts
Contact information
Description
Company description
Products, services and licensing
Product / Service / Licensing
engineered class drum and wing style pulleys. Diameters range
from 4" to 84" diameters and accommodate any belt width, with
any style of hubs, including 'QD', 'XT', or ringfedder, etc.
With a full service machine shop and lagging department, we can
supply all pulley accessories, shafting of any diameter, and
lagging ranging from SBR, Holz slide lagging, to ceramic. Past
jobs have included spiral drums and wings, spiked and knurled
drums, trunions, as well as stainless steel food grade drums and
wings.
Assembly in 4, 5, 6, and 7 inch diameter rolls, for all belt
widths. Idler styles include equal roll and unequal roll
troughing assemblies, in steel and impact, offset centre roll,
trough training, flat impact, flat carrying, rubber disc return,
plain steel return, feeder impact live shaft, plain return live
shaft, disc return live shaft, disc and steel return training,
disc and steel 10 degree V-returns, and retrofits. Retrofits
may be necessary when specific requirements are needed to
accommodate the roller fitting an existing frame, eliminating
the need for frame replacement. Various types listed are
offered in 20, 35, and 45 degree troughing assemblies.
3" long bristles. Other brush diameters and bristle lengths can
be accommodated. All are avialable in nylon, poly propylene and
natural fibers. A belt brush asembly is supplied with brush
wear adjustments, hanger brackets, shaft, pillow block bearings,
motor (TEFC), brush speed adjustment, cross members, belt guard
and the brush of your choice.
duty, heavy duty (for split pillow block housings), and side
mount take-up frames are manufactured to any take-up length
desired, with bearing sizes starting and 1-3/16" to 5-5/16".
Custom frames can be built to suit special applications
including an optional anti-seize coil rod. The coil rod resists
corrosion and material build-up in harsh environments such as
mining and quarry applications.
materials, all types of bearings, hubs and bushings, laggings,
return roller guards, urethane coatings, urethane anti-lock
shields, special machining, and CNC work.
systems, or individual pulleys. With finite element analysis
life and load ratings can be predicted under pre-determined
conditions. Other programs such as Auto Cad Drafting and a
variety of conveyor design programs are employed for engineering
designs. These programs dictate CEMA rating of the idlers, as
well as which pulley and shaft sizes are suitable for the
desired application.
Technology
Technology profile
roller assembly (US Patent No.: 6,234,293 B1). The roller
assembly is secured inside a conveyor-belt roller and onto an
inner shaft. The roller assembly has a stationary anti-lock
shield which protects the rotating exterior surface from coming
into contact with the machinery, or outside elements such as
debris. A dust shield is also positioned aft of the inti-lock
shield to prevent the penetration of small particles and dust
into the inner workings of the conveyor-belt roller assembly.
The roller assembly also has deep rings in the load-bearing
portion for thermal expansion and contraction as well as heat
dissipation. Bridging ribs are positioned across the deep rings
to greatly increase the strength, and threfore load bearing
capacity of the roller asssembly. A tapered labyrinth seal is
used so that it can be press locked into position making
installation quicker and easier. The main load-bearing
component and tapered labyrinth seal can be fabricated, when
necessary to meet D level standards of the Conveyor Equipment
Manufacturers Assoc. (CEMA), from a high strength, heat
resistant, 30% glass filled polypropylene material. It can
resist up to 305 F / 152 C degrees. This conveyor-belt roller
assembly is ideal for use in carrying heavy loads in potentially
hazardous environments
Market
Market profile
Alliances:
- Sales/Marketing
Strategic alliances:
Luff Industries welcomes inquiries with regards to domestic andforeign marketing/sales alliances. Please contact our Sales
Manager for information regarding distributorship opportunities,
or other marketing alliance inquiries.
Geographic markets:
Export experience:
- New Zealand
- Alabama
- Alaska
- Arizona
- Arkansas
- California
- Colorado
- Florida
- Georgia
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Iowa
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Minnesota
- Missouri
- Montana
- Nebraska
- Nevada
- North Carolina
- North Dakota
- Texas
- Washington
Sector
Sector information
Classification codes
Total plant size:
Unique applications:
In addition to Luff Industries extensive line ofproducts, we offer a unique service that aids in
the implementation of our product into almost any
competitors design for rollers. With state-of-
the -art CNC lathe technology, a retrofit roll
can be supplied at a very competitive price and a
delivery time which frequently surpasses industry
standards for service delivery. Use of our CNC
lathes also make it posssible to supply custom
made, or standard parts for various types of
equipment.
Testimonial:
The following is an excerpt from writtencorrespondence received by Luff Industries. "Some
comments made by our Mill Reliability Engineer
are as follows": - "Luff Pulleys are built to a
higher standard" - "Luff pulleys have a slightly
higher crown which allows for better tracking" -
"Luff pulleys have a centre disk. Our experience
in other parts of the mill has seen several
cracked pulleys when a centre disk is not used" -
"Luff pulleys have thicker disks" - "Once they're
(Luff Pulleys) installed, we never have to
look at them"


Stay Home
My Vaccine Space
(current)
Check the list of Mutations
Book a Vaccination
Book a Swab
Good morning Mr.


Introduction 03 Jan 2016 An index page for any projects that are published on github.com/nkapashi More to come!


Kafka Web Client
Cluster
Topic
Expected number of messages
10
25
50
100
Fetch method
new incoming messages
oldest messages
Start
An error occurred :
progress
Partition
Offset
Time
Value
Partition
Offset
Time
Value


Georgia Institute of Technology Full Stack web-application and design development certificate holder. Accompanying a primary focus in JavaScript, experience in React.js, Node.js, MongoDB, MySQL, C#, & Git/GitHub. A love for all things software development.
Georgia Institute of Technology Full Stack web-application and design development, certificate holder. Accompanying a primary focus in JavaScript, experience in React.js, Node.js, MongoDB, MySQL, C#, & Git/GitHub. A love for all things software development.


Monitor trade messages
This example shows how to subscribe to trade messages and how to mark them as 'seen'. More info about messages can be found in the learn section.Place order with SaxoTraderGO to create an event
Response:
Click button to launch function.
JS code:
Click button to show code.


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{% extends "base_lv0.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block body %}
The Scientific Electronic Library Online - SciELO is an electronic library covering a selected collection of Brazilian scientific journals.
The library is an integral part of a project being developed by FAPESP - Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo, in partnership with BIREME - the Latin American and Caribbean Center on Health Sciences Information. Since 2002, the Project is also supported by CNPq - Conselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento Científico e Tecnológico.
The Project envisages the development of a common methodology for the preparation, storage, dissemination and evaluation of scientific literature in electronic format.
As the project develops, new journal titles are being added in the library collection.
This is the home page of SciELO Brasil Site.
The objective of the site is to implement an electronic virtual library, providing full access to a collection of serial titles, a collection of issues from individual serial titles, as well as to the full text of articles. The access to both serial titles and articles is available via indexes and search forms.
SciELO site is an integral part of the FAPESP/BIREME/CNPq Project and it is an application of the methodology being developed by the project, particularly the Internet Interface module.
The site will be constantly updated both in form and content, according to the project's advancements.
SciELO interface provides access to its serials collection via an alphabetic list of titles or a subject list or a search form by word of serial titles, publisher names, city of publication and subject.
The interface also provides access to the full text of articles via author index or subject index, or by a search form on article elements such as author names, words from title, subject, words from the full text and publication year.
Click an hypertext link at the top to call the corresponding access page.


Wobble some
jelly.
- Tear the cloth with your mouse.
- Right click and drag to cut the cloth
GitHub • Follow @abro_oks
- Tear the cloth with your mouse.
- Right click and drag to cut the cloth
GitHub • Follow @abro_oks


Hey iPhone user, can you review this app in App Store?
Hey Android user, can you review this app in Google Play?
Hey Windows Phone user, can you review this app in Marketplace?


|
Acerba
0.0.2
|
#include <Window.h>
Data Structures | |
| struct | WindowImpl |
Public Member Functions | |
| Window (WindowImpl *impl) | |
| Window (const char *title, UInt16 width, UInt16 height) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| WindowImpl * | operator* () const |
| WindowImpl * | operator* () |
| void | Close () |
| Closes the window. | |
| void | Present () |
| Updates the window. | |
| void | Clear (const Color32 *colour=nullptr) |
| Clears the window. | |
| void | SetClearColor (const Color &colour) |
| Sets clear colour for the window. | |
| Vector2 | GetSize () const |
| void | SetSize (const Vector2 &) |
| Sets window size. More... | |
| operator bool () const | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static Window * | GetCurrent () |
| ace::Window::Window | ( | const char * | title, |
| UInt16 | width, | ||
| UInt16 | height | ||
| ) |
Constructor.
| [in] | title | Window title |
| [in] | width | |
| [in] | height |
| void ace::Window::SetSize | ( | const Vector2 & | size | ) |
Sets window size.
| [in] | size |


There’s a lot to discover on the ice floes of Greenland …
Enuk, the little Eskimo boy, is really excited. He’s been looking forward to wandering around with his brothers for a long time. Up until now he’s only heard stories about all the polar bears and seals, but now he will get to see the animals for himself. He’s also going to be allowed to help build a new igloo, and that’s what he’s looking forward to the most.
The players will have to try to collect as many animal tiles as possible. The one who has the most tiles at the end is the winner!
There are 5 types of animal tiles: reindeer (with an eskimo), polar bear, seal, salmon and herring. The number of reindeer tiles are determined by the length of the day, the others equal with the number of animal tiles.
The game board has an imprint of an igloo,
which will be built from these 9 tiles:
Every animal (except the reindeer) fears of one other animal. The herring flees
from the salmon, the salmon flees from the seal. The seal flees from the polar bear, the polar bear flees as
soon as a reindeer turns up with an Eskimo.
Each player starts out with 4 meeples under their empty stack. In the example
below the human player chose the blue color while the computer went with the orange:
The game runs in two phases:
The game starts with the table covered with all the shuffled tiles facing
down:
It is Blue player’s turn now. They turn over a tile - herring. If Blue
ends their move now they can collect it.
But Blue rather flips another tile - it is a polar bear. If Blue ends their move
now they can collect both of these tiles:
However, Blue decides to turn over another tile. Another herring.There is no
threat between the herring and the polar bear, so no-one flees. Therefore it’s still the Blue
player’s turn.

The herring fears the salmon so they flee!
Player Blue has to turn back the 2 herring tiles,
and the remaining 2 face-up tiles are collected and placed on their stack:
This signals the end of Blue’s turn. Now it’s Orange’s turn.
Orange flips a tile - it is a seal:
In their next move, they remember the positions of the 2 herring tiles and, as
the herring doesn’t fear the seal, they can be turned up safely:
Orange then decides that 3 tiles are enough and ends their move by collecting
the 3 face-up tiles and adding them to their stack:
Turn over any tile you like when it’s your move.
When a reindeer is turned over the sun piece moves one position to the right. This represents the passing of time. If the sun reaches its last position the First Phase ends.
You can keep turning over tiles until:
OR you turn over an igloo tile
If you turn over an igloo tile, it is removed from the table and placed on the corresponding igloo square on the board, marked with one of your meeples on top of it. If you don’t have any more meeples left, the igloo tile remains unmarked. You have then helped to build the igloo.
Note: meeples on igloo tiles are important during the Finishing Phase.
OR the animals flee
If animals flee, your move ends and the fleeing animals are turned face down.
Note: It can happen that several animals flee during one move. For example there is a seal and a
herring tile facing up and the player turns up a salmon. The herring flees the salmon and the
salmon flees the seal. As a result, herring and salmon are turned face down and the seal is
collected.
When your turn has ended, all of the tiles that remain lying face up are collected and put onto your stack in a pile.
It is now the next player’s turn ...
The First Phase ends when the sun piece is moved onto the last field on the board.
Blue’s last flip turned up a reindeer, this moved the sun into the last
position.
Blue collects all face-up tiles from the table and it’s Orange’s
turn. These are the remaining tiles on the table:
Orange has one meeple on the igloo. This gives them the right to flip and
collect tiles until they can predict what they’ll turn over.
Orange’s meeple is removed and the tile underneath is put on their
stack:
Orange remembers the position of a polar bear from earlier.
It really is a polar bear, so the tile is removed to Orange’s stack.
Since they got it right, Orange can continue on guessing. Now Orange wants to turn over a seal.
Unfortunately, Orange turns over a herring tile and their move is over. The tile remains face up on the table.
The move then goes to Blue. Blue has meeples on the igloo,so they remove one along with the tile it was on:
Blue wants to turn over a salmon:
But it is a herring, so the tile remains on the table and the move goes back to Orange.
But Orange does not have any meeples left on the igloo, so the move goes back to Blue ...
After a player has turned over a reindeer and the sun goes into its last position, the move goes to the next player. If this player has a meeple on the board, it can now remove one marked igloo tile to its stack. The meeple used for marking the tile returns to the player.
It’s important to remember which animal hides under which tile on the table. Declare a type of tile you are going to turn over and flip one tile. If you declared correctly, you collect that one tile into your stack. If you were wrong, the tile remains face-up on the table and can not be collected anymore.
If you name the tile correctly, the move remains with you until you miss. Then it is the next player’s move. If the next player does not have a meeple on the board, then the move goes to the next player until neither player can move anymore OR no tile remains.
The sequence of play is not interrupted, even if one player has several meeples on the igloo.
The game ends when there are no more meeples on the board or all tiles have been turned over.
Did you manage to collect the most tiles? If you did, you’ve won the game.
A game by Stefan Dorra (www.dorra-spiele.de) and Manfred Reindl for 2-5 players
aged 5 and over.
© Copyright 2008 Queen Games, D-842 Troisdorf, Germany


module.exports = ({context}) ->
{app} = context
module.exports = ({context}) ->
{app} = context
__zappa_settings
The special event __zappa_settings
is used by the client to request that the current application settings be sent back.
context.on '__zappa_settings', (data,ack) ->
unless ack?
debug 'Client did not request `ack` for __zappa_settings'
return
ack app.settings


class: center, middle, inverse, title-slide # ☭ Historical Materialism ☭ ## Spotlight on a Big Idea ### David Ranzolin ### 2021-09-27 --- # What is Historical Materialism? -- > *"The Marxist theory of history that insists that history proceeds inevitably on a path from feudalism to communism owing to the development of the forces of production."* .pull-right[ – Tim Creswell in *Geographic Thought: A Critical Introduction* ] --
 > _"...a **methodology** used by **scientific socialists** to understand human societies and their development through history, arguing that historical changes in social structure are the result of material and technological conditions **rather than ideals.**"_ .pull-right[ – "Historical Materialism", Wikipedia ] --- # Origins and Associations  --- # Related Concepts .panelset[ .panel[.panel-name[Dialectics] The philosophical foundation of historical materialism. Everything is interconnected, nothing can be considered in isolation. The interaction between **contradictory forces** produces something new (e.g. thesis-antithesis-synthesis). ![:col_header Plato, Hegel, Marx] ![:col_list Socratic dialogues, Systematized idealism, "Turned Hegel on his head"]
 ![:col_list Exchange of ideas, "World Spirit" moves history, Material forces move history] ] .panel[.panel-name[Idealism] The emphasis on **ideas** as historical movers and shakers. For historical materialists, idealism obscures reality and is generally an error to be avoided. For example, consider the American Revolution: was it motivated by sentiments of liberty, fraternity, and equality (idealism), or rather, an emerging young merchant class increasingly coming into conflict with the vestiges of feudal society (materialism)? Which explanation has more *explanatory power?*
 Which explanation *demystifies reality* in a more coherent fashion? ] .panel[.panel-name[Relations to Production] > _"The social arrangement of humans that is mobilized in order to produce things. These are the arrangements people have to enter into in order to produce and reproduce their means of life at a given point in history. Together with the productive forces they form the mode of production."_ .pull-right[ – Tim Creswell in *Geographic Thought: A Critical Introduction* ]

 ![:col_header Communalism, Slavery, Feudalism, Capitalism, Socialism] These arrangements do not develop linearly out of each other, but are marked by qualitative 'ruptures' in time. ] .panel[.panel-name[Base and Superstructure] > _"...the mode of production of material life conditions the social, political, and intellectual life..."_ .pull-right[ – Karl Marx in *Preface to a Contribution to the Critique of Political Economy* ] ] ] --- # A Science?  --- # Materialism ~ Geography .panelset[ .panel[.panel-name[Those You'll Soon Meet] .pull-left[ * David Harvey * Henri Lefebvre * J K Gibson-Graham * Raymond Williams ] .pull-right[ * Neil Smith * Antonio Gramsci * Piers Bliekie * Harold Brookfield ] ] .panel[.panel-name[AAG 2016] At the 2016 AAG annual meeting in San Francisco, a panel session was organized: “Did We Accomplish the Revolution in Geographic Thought?”, in response to David Harvey's criticisms decades earlier. > _"All materialism must be **historical materialism."**_ .pull-right[ – Don Mitchell ] > _"Beyond this violence, a **historical materialism** that most Marxists too readily dismiss..."_ .pull-right[ – Simon Springer ] ] .panel[.panel-name[Ruth Wilson Gilmore] Ruth Wilson Gilmore is professor of Earth & Environmental Sciences, and American Studies at the City University of New York, and the director of the Center for Place, Culture, and Politics. She also serves on the Executive Committee of the Institute for Research on the African Diaspora in the Americas and the Caribbean. > _"I became a geographer when I was in my 40s because it seemed to me, at least in the context of US graduate education, it was the best way to pursue serious materialist analysis."_ * Co-founder of many grassroots organizations including the California Prison Moratorium Project, Critical Resistance, and the Central California Environmental Justice Network. * Author of the prize-winning *Golden Gulag: Prisons, Surplus, Crisis, and Opposition in Globalizing California* (UC Press). ] ] --- class: center, middle ### fin


The Bluetooth low energy device manager.
More...
#import <BLEDeviceManager.h>
Inherits NSObject, <CBCentralManagerDelegate>, and <CBPeripheralDelegate>.
The Bluetooth low energy device manager.
This class manages the connection and communication with a BLE device. It uses the defined protocol to decode and encode the sent messages between the RFDuino and the PC.
Since the device manager is handling the imcoming messages, blink detection messages are recognized here. In normal operating mode (blink detection) a timer is used to start blurring the screen if there was no blink in a user defined time interval. Every incoming blink message from the RFDuino will reset this timer. If the user wants a blurring screen depends on the global setting made by control-clicking the ApplicationIcon in the menubar.
Based on the BLE-Chat-Demo: https://github.com/nandev/BLE-Chat-Demo
- Author
- Benjamin Thiemann
- Date
- 2017/01/17
◆ abortScanning()
This method aborts the current scan for Bluetooth low energy devices.
◆ calibrationComplete()
| - (void) calibrationComplete |
|
|
|
This method is invoked when the calibration process is completed. The BLE device manager will go into normal mode and, depending on whether blurring is desired, the blurring timer will be started.
◆ communicateMessage:withData:()
| - (void) communicateMessage: |
|
(BLE_OUT_MESSAGE) |
message |
| withData: |
|
(NSNumber *) |
data |
|
|
| |
This method represents a message receiver. By calling this method and passing a BLE_OUT_MESSAGE a corresponding communication with the connected device will take place. If there is addional data to send, the data has to be passed via the obj
parameter.
- See also
- BLE_OUT_MESSAGE
- Parameters
-
| message | The outgoing message to the connected device. |
| data | The data to be send. |
◆ connectToDevice:()
| - (void) connectToDevice: |
|
(CBPeripheral *) |
device |
|
This method establishes a connection to the given device.
- Parameters
-
| device | The device to connect to. |
◆ disconnectFromDevice()
| - (void) disconnectFromDevice |
|
|
|
This method disconnects from the current device.
◆ getConnectedDevice()
| - (CBPeripheral *) getConnectedDevice |
|
|
|
This method returns the connected device as a CBPeripheral object.
- Returns
- The connected device.
◆ getCurrentProfile()
This methods returns the current user profile.
- Returns
- The current user profile.
◆ getEnforcedBlinks()
| - (NSUInteger) getEnforcedBlinks |
|
|
|
This method returns the enforced blinks counter.
- Returns
- The current counter of enforced blinks.
◆ hasConnection()
This method returns the connection state.
- Returns
- The connection state.
◆ requestBatteryLevel()
| - (void) requestBatteryLevel |
|
|
|
This methods requests the battery level. The value sent by the RFDuino is stored in batterLevel.
◆ scanForDevices()
This method scans for Bluetooth low energy devices.
◆ setProfile:()
This method sets the current user profile to the given profile by sending the profiles calibration data to the device. There it is stored and used from now on until this method is called again or the device is reset. The RFDuino has no possibility to nonvolatile store the parameters.
- Parameters
-
| profile | The user profile to set. |
◆ sharedInstance()
| + (instancetype) sharedInstance |
|
|
|
This method returns the shared instance of this singleton class.
◆ startCalibrationWithDevice()
| - (void) startCalibrationWithDevice |
|
|
|
This methods starts a calibration process with the connected device. The RFDuino will now start sending calibration data.
◆ stopCalibrationWithDevice()
| - (void) stopCalibrationWithDevice |
|
|
|
This methods stop a calibration process with the connected device. The RFDuino will now stop sending calibration data.
◆ wantsBlurring:()
| - (void) wantsBlurring: |
|
(BOOL) |
blurring |
|
This method sets the current value of whethe the user wants to have the screen blurred or not.
- Parameters
-
| blurring | The new value for wantsBlurring. |
◆ autoConnect
Boolean value that indicates whether an autoconnect to the last known device is desired.
◆ autoScan
Boolean value that indicates whether an autoscan is desired.
◆ batteryLevel
◆ BLEDevices
| - (NSMutableArray*) BLEDevices |
|
protected |
Stores all found BLE devices.
◆ disconnect_characteristic
| - (CBCharacteristic*) disconnect_characteristic |
|
protected |
CoreBluetooth characteristic for disconnecting. Stores additional information about the device.
◆ enforcedBlinks
| - (NSUInteger) enforcedBlinks |
|
protected |
The counter for enforced blinks.
◆ hardwareState
| - (NSString*) hardwareState |
|
protected |
The bluetooth hardware state (turned off, not supported and so on)
◆ isCalibrating
Boolean value that indicates whether a calibration is ongoing.
◆ isConnected
Boolean value that indicates whether a connection to a device is established.
◆ lastKnownDevice
| - (NSString*) lastKnownDevice |
|
protected |
The last known CoreBluetooth peripheral's UUID string.
◆ lastKnownPeripheral
| - (CBPeripheral*) lastKnownPeripheral |
|
protected |
The last known CoreBluetooth peripheral a connection has been established to.
◆ loadedService
Boolean value that indicates whether a service is loaded.
◆ manager
| - (CBCentralManager*) manager |
|
protected |
The CoreBluetooth central manager.
◆ noBlinkTimeInterval
| - (NSUInteger) noBlinkTimeInterval |
|
protected |
The allowed time interval without a blink.
◆ packageCounter
| - (NSUInteger) packageCounter |
|
protected |
◆ peripheral
| - (CBPeripheral*) peripheral |
|
protected |
The CoreBluetooth peripheral a connection is established to.
◆ repeatingTimer
| - (NSTimer*) repeatingTimer |
|
protected |
The timer to stop time with a blink.
◆ send_characteristic
| - (CBCharacteristic*) send_characteristic |
|
protected |
CoreBluetooth characteristic for sending. Stores additional information about the device.
◆ state
The state the instance of this class is currently in.
◆ userProfile
The current user profile.
◆ wantsBlurring
Boolean value that indicates whether blurring is desired.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Key: = Must support, = QICore-defined extension, = Is-Modifier
| Field | Card. | Type and Description |
|---|---|---|
| actionIdentifier |
1..1
|
Identifier
|
| anchor |
0..1
|
code
|
| id |
0..1
|
String
|
| offset[x] |
0..1
|
Duration | interval<Quantity>
|
| relationship |
1..1
|
code
|
Key: = Must support, = QICore-defined extension, = Is-Modifier


Shopping made easier: scroll through our database of stores and purchase your desired outfit. Save your favorite store for future purchases!
We pick your outfit based on the weather, your closet, and your preferred style. You choose the outfit you wear. Can it get any simpler?
No more worrying about what styles to wear everyday. We'll-mix and-match your clean laundry and you'll plan your outfits for the rest of the week.
“Whether you're dressing up for a date or a job interview, No Stress Dtress got you. ”
“No Stress Dress is such a game-changer. It's as simple as you advertise. Shop or input clothes manually into your closet, choose your clothing style and location, and boom.  ”
“This app never fails to amaze me. Simple, clever, and useful. ”


Utilities to generate wiki reports in TiddlyWiki format.
| Version: | 1.0.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.14) |
| Imports: | methods |
| Suggests: | knitr |
| Published: | 2013-12-31 |
| Author: | David Montaner |
| Maintainer: | David Montaner <dmontaner at cipf.es> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | https://github.com/dmontaner/TiddlyWikiR |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | TiddlyWikiR results |
| Reference manual: | TiddlyWikiR.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Getting started with TiddlyWikiR |
| Package source: | TiddlyWikiR_1.0.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: TiddlyWikiR_1.0.1.zip, r-release: TiddlyWikiR_1.0.1.zip, r-oldrel: TiddlyWikiR_1.0.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: TiddlyWikiR_1.0.1.tgz, r-oldrel: TiddlyWikiR_1.0.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | TiddlyWikiR archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=TiddlyWikiR to link to this page.


--- layout: "page" subtitle: "Tinkering with all the things." generator: "pagination" provider: "site.posts" max_page: 5 sort_by: "date" --- {% for post in page.pagination.items %}
Posted by {{ post.author }} - {{ post.date | date('F jS Y') }}


Page Builder
Page Builder is a Javascript script which allows you to quickly create a new page inside your admin.
It's an easy way to customize your admin content.
Choose your sections layouts
Before adding elements such as form, table or portlets, you have to choose your layout.
In layout tab, you can choose between various predefined grid layout: 1, 2, 3 columns...
If you need a more specific layout, click on last option "Custom Layout".
Choose your content elements
To add new element inside your page, you have to choose an element type. There are various types available:
Portlets: basic portlet, with header, footer, header and footer.
Text & Image: here you can add image, various title and a paragraph. If you click on title, you will be able to edit it. If you click on paragraph, a more advanced editor will appear to edit text.
Forms: here all basic form elements are available. If you add an element, you will have to choose your form layout: vertical or horizontal.
Tables: you can choose a title, number of columns and rows that you want and table style: striped, hover, bordered or basic.
Widgets: various widgets are available: todo list, weather, google maps, profil, calendar...
Edit text and icons
If you click on text elements, you will be able to change text.
Titles: with double click, a simple editor will appear with various options: size, font weight, color...
Paragrah: with double click, a more advanced editor will appear with new options such as line height or adding picture.
Reorder / Remove section
Reorder sections: you can reorder each section by clicking on left side of each section and dragging it.
Remove sections: you can remove section by clicking on left side on cross icon.
Export your page template
When you have added all content you want, you are ready to export your page template in order to integrate it in your project.
Just click on button Export Page Template at the bottom of the page.
A modal window will appear and you will be able to choose your file name.
Once you have click on save, your template will be downloaded.
Move your file
After uploading your file, don't forget to copy and past file into template folder (with other pages).
Indentation level
If your file is not perfectly indented or if you want to change it, you can use online tool.
To do that, just copy and past your page content into free online tool such as http://www.freeformatter.com/html-formatter.html.
You want new feature or more options? Don't hesitate to send us a message via our Themeforest Page or directly by email at support@themes-lab.com.


Collaborative Artists Best Practices
The following topic provides best practices for handling collaborations in your application.
Handling Collaborations when Processing a Collection
When looking up a track using a text-based lookup, such as when initially processing a user’s collection, use the following best practices:
- If the input string matches a single artist in the database, such as "Santana," associate the track in the application database with the single artist.
- If the input string matches a collaboration in the database, such as "Santana featuring Rob Thomas," associate the track in the application database with the primary collaborator and the collaboration. In this case, the Contributor, "Santana featuring Rob Thomas," will have a Contributor child, “Santana,” and the track should be associated with “Santana” and “Santana featuring Rob Thomas."
- If the input string is a collaboration, but does not match a collaboration in the database, GNSDK attempts to match on the primary collaborator in the input, which would be “Santana” in this example. If the primary collaborator matches an artist in the database, the result will be the single artist. There will be an indication in the result that only part of the collaboration was matched. Associate the track in the application database with the single artist and with the original input string.
Displaying Collaborations during Playback
When determining what should be displayed during playback of music, use the following best practices:
- When a track by a single artist is playing, your application should display the Gracenote normalized text string. For example, when a track by Santana is playing, “Santana” should be displayed.
- When a track by a collaboration is playing, and GNSDK has matched the collaboration, the application should display the collaboration name. For example, when a track by “Santana featuring Rob Thomas” is playing, the collaboration name “Santana featuring Rob Thomas” should be displayed.
- When a track by a collaboration is playing, but only part of the collaboration was matched, Gracenote recommends that you display the original tag data for that track during playback. For example, when a track by “Santana featuring Unknown Artist” is playing, but only "Santana" was matched, the collaboration name “Santana featuring Unknown Artist” should be displayed. Gracenote recommends that you do not overwrite the original tag data.
Displaying Collaborations in Navigation
When creating navigation in your application, use the following best practices:
- If the user is navigating through the interface, and comes to “Santana” in a drop-down list, all tracks by “Santana” should be displayed, including tracks on which Santana is the primary collaborator. The list should be created using the associations that you created during the initial text-lookup phase. If the user selects “Play songs by Santana,” all songs by Santana and songs on which Santana is the primary collaborator can be played.
- Gracenote does not recommend that collaborations appear in drop-down lists of artists. For example, don’t list “Santana” and “Santana featuring Rob Thomas” in the same drop-down list. Instead, include “Santana” in the drop-down list.
Handling Collaborations in Playlists
When creating a playlist, if the user is able to select a collaboration as a seed, then only songs by that collaboration should be played. For example, if the user selects “Santana featuring Rob Thomas” as a seed for a playlist, they should only hear songs by that specific collaboration. This only applies to playlists of the form “Play songs by <artist>.” It does not apply to “More Like This” playlists, such as “Play songs like <artist>,” which use Gracenote descriptors to find similar artists.


We have lots of animals that need homes!
This is a good pangolin
This is a good hippo
This is a good sloth
This is a good mountain lion
This is a good whale shark


(Featured in Cracking the Cryptic video A Great 'Thermo' Sudoku from one of our 'hottest' setters, by Phistomefel.)
Rules: normal sudoku rules apply, digits must increase along thermometers (starting at the bulb).
Use number keys to enter digits, Backspace to erase, hold Ctrl for center marks and Shift for corner marks.


| Class | ListBrowser |
| In: |
bin/list_browser.rb
|
| Parent: | Object |
A class to browse tree structures. When creating the object, you have one required attribute and three optional attributes: node (the node where you wish to start browsing, usually the root of the tree)
parent (the name of the method used to get to the parent)
children (the name of the method used to get to the children)
properties (the name of the method used to get to properties)
| children | [RW] | |
| node | [RW] | |
| parent | [RW] | |
| properties | [RW] |
# File bin/list_browser.rb, line 15 def initialize node, parent='parent', children='children', properties='properties' @node = node @parent = parent.to_sym @children = children.to_sym @properties = properties.to_sym puts @node.send(@properties) generate_menu end
Call this method, with a number between 0 and the size of the array of children -1 (if there are three children, between 0 and 2), to go to the current node‘s child.
# File bin/list_browser.rb, line 34 def child number unless @node.send(@children).nil? @node = ( ( @node.send(@children) ).at(number) ) end end


A project with a variety of exercises that will help you learn development.
Complementary exercises for practicing web development along with the ZtM course.
Not a list of resources, but a library of exercises!
Add excercises for each category: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, React, Testing, etc...
They could then have a button that will show the solution.
If you have any good ideas feel free to add them!
Go to the Programming Exercises.
Documentation: https://github.com/segmentio/create-next-app
(idea by Thijs @ Zero To Mastery)


Re: emonTx V2.2 Build Guide
Submitted by santosh.singh on Sat, 10/08/2013 - 08:32.
My EmonTx fails to send RF signals.
I soldered the PCB with components. And then connected it to the IDE using FTDI. I can run my own LED sketches they work fine. But when I used the Emonlib example sketch the Arduino hangs when sendWait is issued.
//CT 1 is always enabled
const int CT2 = 1; // Set to 1 to enable CT channel 2
const int CT3 = 1; // Set to 1 to enable CT channel 3
#define freq RF12_433MHZ // Frequency of RF12B module can be RF12_433MHZ, RF12_868MHZ or RF12_915MHZ. You should use the one matching the module you have.433MHZ, RF12_868MHZ or RF12_915MHZ. You should use the one matching the module you have.
const int nodeID = 10; // emonTx RFM12B node ID
const int networkGroup = 210; // emonTx RFM12B wireless network group - needs to be same as emonBase and emonGLCD needs to be same as emonBase and emonGLCD
const int UNO = 1; // Set to 0 if your not using the UNO bootloader (i.e using Duemilanove) - All Atmega's shipped from OpenEnergyMonitor come with Arduino Uno bootloader
#include <avr/wdt.h> // the UNO bootloader
#include <JeeLib.h> // Download JeeLib: http://github.com/jcw/jeelib
ISR(WDT_vect) { Sleepy::watchdogEvent(); }
#include "EmonLib.h"
EnergyMonitor ct1,ct2,ct3; // Create instances for each CT channel
typedef struct { int power1, power2, power3, Vrms; } PayloadTX; // neat way of packaging data for RF comms
PayloadTX emontx;
const int LEDpin = 9; // On-board emonTx LED
unsigned long timer = millis();
void setup()
{
Serial.begin(9600);
Serial.println("emonTX CT123 Voltage example");
Serial.println("OpenEnergyMonitor.org");
Serial.print("Node: ");
Serial.print(nodeID);
Serial.print(" Freq: ");
if (freq == RF12_433MHZ) Serial.print("433Mhz");
if (freq == RF12_868MHZ) Serial.print("868Mhz");
if (freq == RF12_915MHZ) Serial.print("915Mhz");
Serial.print(" Network: ");
Serial.println(networkGroup);
ct1.voltageTX(228.268, 1.7); // ct.voltageTX(calibration, phase_shift) - make sure to select correct calibration for AC-AC adapter http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/modules/emontx/firmware/calibration. Default is set for Ideal Power voltage adapter.
ct1.currentTX(1, 111.1); // Setup emonTX CT channel (channel (1,2 or 3), calibration)
// CT Calibration factor = CT ratio / burden resistance
ct2.voltageTX(234.26, 1.7); // CT Calibration factor = (100A / 0.05A) x 18 Ohms
ct2.currentTX(2, 111.1);
ct3.voltageTX(234.26, 1.7);
ct3.currentTX(3, 111.1);
rf12_initialize(nodeID, freq, networkGroup); // initialize RF
rf12_sleep(RF12_SLEEP);
pinMode(LEDpin, OUTPUT); // Setup indicator LED
digitalWrite(LEDpin, LOW);
if (UNO) wdt_enable(WDTO_8S); // Enable anti crash (restart) watchdog if UNO bootloader is selected. Watchdog does not work with duemilanove bootloader // Restarts emonTx if sketch hangs for more than 8s
}
void loop()
{
if ((millis()-timer)>5000)
{
timer = millis();
ct1.calcVI(20,2000); // Calculate all. No.of crossings, time-out
emontx.power1 = ct1.realPower;
Serial.print(emontx.power1);
emontx.Vrms = ct1.Vrms*100; // AC Mains rms voltage
if (CT2) {
ct2.calcVI(20,2000); //ct.calcVI(number of crossings to sample, time out (ms) if no waveform is detected)
emontx.power2 = ct2.realPower;
Serial.print(" "); Serial.print(emontx.power2);
}
if (CT3) {
ct3.calcVI(20,2000);
emontx.power3 = ct3.realPower;
Serial.print(" "); Serial.print(emontx.power3);
}
Serial.print(" "); Serial.print(ct1.Vrms);
Serial.println(); delay(100);
send_rf_data(); // *SEND RF DATA* - see emontx_li
digitalWrite(LEDpin, HIGH); delay(40); digitalWrite(LEDpin, LOW); // flash LED
emontx_sleep(5); // sleep or delay in seconds - see emontx_lib
}
}
I have modified the code to blink the LED on pin 13. If I comment out send_rf_data() command then the LED blinks.
On further debugging, I found out that rf12_sendWait(2) is blocking and not returning at all. If I comment that line then the blinking is fine.
help please?
I also checked the schematic on http://solderpad.com/openenergymon/emontx/ and compared it with the soldered connections using http://www.hoperf.com/upload/rf/rfm12b.pdf
I found that the SEL pin on RFM12B is not connected to pin 16 of M/Controller. I am not sure if that is change in design?
I also tried to see if IRQ pin number matches the RF12.cpp library definitions.
I will appreciate any feedback on how to verify the setup?
Please suggest best course of action to get this resolved?
»
santosh.singh's picture
Re: emonTx V2.2 Build Guide
Submitted by santosh.singh on Sat, 10/08/2013 - 08:35.
My EmonTx fails to send RF signals.
I soldered the PCB with components. And then connected it to the IDE using FTDI. I can run my own LED sketches they work fine. But when I used the Emonlib example sketch the Arduino hangs when sendWait is issued.
I have modified the code to blink the LED on pin 13. If I comment out send_rf_data() command then the LED blinks.
On further debugging, I found out that rf12_sendWait(2) is blocking and not returning at all. If I comment that line then the blinking is fine.
help please?
I also checked the schematic on http://solderpad.com/openenergymon/emontx/ and compared it with the soldered connections using http://www.hoperf.com/upload/rf/rfm12b.pdf
I found that the SEL pin on RFM12B is not connected to pin 16 of M/Controller. I am not sure if that is change in design?
I also tried to see if IRQ pin number matches the RF12.cpp library definitions.
I will appreciate any feedback on how to verify the setup?
Please suggest best course of action to get this resolved?
Re: emonTx RF issue - question moved from comments
Hi Santosh,
Sorry to hear your having issues. The RFM12B SEL (SS) is connected to digital 10 on the emonTx. You should be able to check the connections with a multimeter. An emonTx port map is here: http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/emontx/reference%20
Double check that you are using the correct JeeLib Arduino library.
If all the connections seem ok there is a chance that the RF module could be faulty. If that is the case we can send you a replacement if you are happy to try and de solder. Or a complete replacement kit (minus the ATmega) if you have not got de-soldering equipment. Please send me a PM if you require a replacement,
Best of luck,
Re: emonTx RF issue - question moved from comments
Glyn, I PM'd Santosh and explained that his post had got missed and that he should have posted here, then locked the thread. I suggested he check the soldering around the RFM12B, but he hasn't replied yet.
Re: emonTx RF issue - question moved from comments
Sorry to bring this old post back, but did you solved the issue? I'm having exactly the same problem.
Thanks
Re: emonTx RF issue - question moved from comments
You have an emonTx V2? I think you need to post full details of what you have and what your problem is.
Re: emonTx RF issue - question moved from comments
Hi
I've have already post it here http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/11828 .
But since i've seen this post and wanted to know if there was a solution.
Re: emonTx RF issue - question moved from comments
DON'T double post in that case. It wastes everyone's time.
Re: emonTx RF issue - question moved from comments
I don't think it's a double post. I just wanted to know if there was a solution for the problem on this post. When i first posted i didn't see this one...


Internal Quality Process & Learned Lessons
Internal Quality Process
Acceptance criteria document
In order to make it everything easier for everyone inside the team (not only in the art team, but the whole development team), a document with a series of was created. This file explained all the steps that any member should follow in order to submit an asset. In order to avoid confusion as much as possible, all the steps are explained, going from the most basic ones, like the name the file should have, to more technical stuff about the asset. You can check it HERE..
Lead reviews & Repository distribution
The lead artist has the final word, so that means there is always somebody reviewing the work done. The lead, following the acceptance criteria document, will determine if an asset is accepted or not, so the team can know for sure without having to test it, that the asset is fully functional and it has passed the quality control test. It is important to note that there were two repositories. One for the art team, where the assets that are done are uploaded so the lead artist can review them, and another where the reviewed assets are uploaded. This creates a clear environment, and avoid problems caused by missunderstandings.
Different versions
In order to react as fast as posible in case any problem appeared, there were different versions of the most important assets, ordered by chronological order. In case some asset would be giving problems for an unkown reason, the team can always go back to the other one, or use the old one in extreme cases.
Meetings & Periodic checkouts
Communication is very important when it comes the final quality of an asset, and that is because it is very normal to need help from other people in the team to do what you want to do. In order to avoid this problem we chose to do periodic reunions. Apart from the scrum meetings, which are useful to comunicate with the rest of the team very fast, we also did some internal meetings where we would discuss topics more on depth. These meetings were once or twice every delivery. Another thing that was done was to have periodic checkouts where the lead would go to every person in the art department and see how the task was going. These task were weekly, but in the later stages of the development, they were every day or every two days. This allows the team to have the lead and his team connected at all time, and not only have a general vision of the process, but be aware of every problem the person doing the task may have. Thanks to that, decisions like changes in the asset or cancelling the task could be done much earlier. Also, allows the lead to give direction if he or she thinks it is necessary.
Github Issues
Github tool offers us the possibility of communicating different bugs in the game as quickly and as clear as posible without losing any time.


JOB VACANCY
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WITNESS LIST
Licensing & Administrative Procedures Committee
April 13, 2015 - 2:00 PM or upon final adjourn./recess
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Donley, Rick (The Beer Alliance of Texas)
Spilman, Tom (Wholesale Beer Distributors of Texas)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Donley, Rick (The Beer Alliance of Texas)
For:
Hightower, Chris (Self)
Kingman, John (Self)
Neeley, Josiah (R Street Institute)
O'Connell, Diarmuid (Tesla Motors, Inc)
Roth, Tim (Self)
Against:
Angelou, Angelos (AngelouEconomics on behalf TADA)
Dooley, Laura (Alliance of Automobile Manufacturers)
Doran, Laird (Gulf States Toyota)
Elswick, Roger (Self)
Hammond, Bill (Texas association of business)
Hough, Elise (Self; Easter seals houston)
Montford, John T. (General Motors LLC)
Smith, Carroll (Self; Texas Automobile Dealers Association)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Baillio, Maegan (Self; Tesla Motors)
Bishop, Ben (Self)
Braley, Kristal (Self)
Brooks, Jeff (Texas Conservative Coalition)
Camp, Matthew (Self; Tesla Motors)
Elkowitz, Allan (Self)
Faggett, Elton (Self)
Faggett, Sharon (Self)
Fudman, Edward (Self)
Galway, Martin (Self)
Hartley, Carla (Self)
Holm, Matt (Self)
1
WITNESS LIST
For:
Janik, John (Self)
Jauregui, Mark (Self)
Johnson, Tim (Self)
Jones, William (Self)
Jorgenson, Jerry (Self)
Kostick, Charles (Self)
Le Sueur, Etienne (Self)
Logsdon, Sean (Self)
Matthis, David (Self)
Moll, Andrew (Self)
Nicholas, William (Self; Tesla Motors)
Nirenberg, Kenneth (Self)
Park, Courtney (Self)
Russell, Mike (Self)
Sawyer, Harry (Self)
Sawyer, Rosimeire (Self)
Sharif, Tarzan (Self)
Squyres, Jay (Self)
Stanley, Kevin (Self; Tesla Motors)
Steakley, William (Self)
Stotts, Mike (Self)
Vaughan Sr, Steve (Self)
Webb, Dianne (Self)
Yarusso, Albert (Self)
Yates, Ira (Self)
Against:
Berlanga, Hugo (Valley Automobile Dealers)
Booth, Brittney (Boating Trades Association of Texas)
Braziel, Robert (Texas Automobile Dealers Association)
Canales, Obidio (Self)
Cavender, Rick (Self; Cavender Auto)
Cavender, Stephen (Self; Cavender Auto Family)
Chapman, Lee (Self; DFW New Car Dealers Assoc)
Crail, Pam (San Antonio Automobile Dealers Association)
Gilchrist, Stephen (Self; TADA)
Guerra, Berto (Self)
Hardy, Richard (Self)
Herring, Don (Self)
Kinsel, Craig (Self)
Kinsel, Joe Bob (Self)
Lenox, Howard (General Motors)
Liriano, Carlos (Self; Im a auto dealer)
Lobb, Pat (Self)
Miller, Allan (Self)
2
WITNESS LIST
Against:
Montgomery, Doug (Self; Texstar ford lincoln inc)
Montgomery, John David (Texstar Ford Lincoln)
Peeler, Robert (Ford Motor Company)
Rice, Misti (Fiat Chrysler Automobiles)
Rogas, Russell (Self)
Shaw, Mike (Self)
Smith, Michael (Self)
Smith, Molly (Self)
Snell, Jim (Self; TADA)
Stevenson, Mark (Self)
Vaughan, Vic (Self)
Vazquez, Tanya (Toyota Motor North America)
Wainwright, Wyatt (Houston Auto Dealers Assoc.)
Wilkes, Morris (The New Car Dealers of West Texas)
Yarbrough, Brian (GM Financial (General Motors LLC))
On:
Avitia, Daniel (Self)
Castanuela, LaDonna (Texas Department of Motor Vehicles)
Harbeson, William (Texas department of motor vehicles)
For:
Purcell, Todd (City of Dripping Springs Texas)
Roberts, Scott (Self)
Whisenant, Ray (Hays County Commissioner's Court)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Besserman, Kenneth (Texas Restaurant Association)
Conley, Will (Hays county)
Neeley, Josiah (R Street Institute)
Rose, Patrick (Self; Dripping Springs Economic Development Committee)
Against:
Bennett, Joey (Texas Hospitality Association)
Donley, Rick (The Beer Alliance of Texas)
Lively, Lance (Texas Package Stores Association)
Spilman, Tom (Wholesale Beer Distributors of Texas)
Szyndrowski, Dale (Distilled Spirits Council of the U.S.)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Smith, Douglas (Texas Criminal Justice Coalition)
3
WITNESS LIST
For:
Schauer, Tim (Self; Open The Taps)
Registering, but not testifying:
Against:
Donley, Rick (The Beer Alliance of Texas)
For:
Crutcher, Christopher (Self; Roofing contractors association of texas)
Custable, Dave (Self)
Huckaby, Alton (Self; North Texas Roofing Contractors Association)
Pitts, Dan (Self)
Ramon, Paul (Self)
Rickard, Roy (Self; Springtree roofing and restoration)
Against:
Bigger, Tom (Self)
Carson, Keith (Self)
Flippin, Kenneth (Self)
Isett, Carl (Texas Independent roofing Contractors Assn)
Moran, Patrick (Self; Arca)
Pearson, Stacy (Self)
Simon, Daniel (Self)
Uribe, Hector (U.S. Hispanic Contractors Assoc., TIRCA)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Beneke, Jim (Texas Association of Public Adjusters)
Birdwell, Shane (Self)
Brown, Larry (Self; Roofing Contractors)
Burklund, Adam (American Insurance Association)
Burns, Sarah (Self)
Clawson, Martha (Self)
Crutcher, Jennifer (Self)
Duncan, Paul (Self)
Floyd, Beaman (Texas Coalition for Affordable Insurance Solutions)
Lamoglia, Robert (Self)
Martin, Harley (Self)
Martin, Paul (National Association of Mutual Insurance Companies)
Parsley, Lee (Texans for Lawsuit Reform)
Posey, Jake (Veritis Group, Inc.)
Ross, Susan (State Farm Insurance)
Sefton, Steven (Self)
Simpson, Brandon (Self)
4
WITNESS LIST
For:
Valleau, Jason (Self; North Texas Roofing Contractors Association)
Warnock, Marty (Nort texas roofing contractore)
Against:
Balusek, Deborah (Self)
Cheline, John (Self)
Coco, Daniel (Self)
Conner, Jason (Self)
Conner, Jon (Self)
Craft, Anthony (Self)
Craton, Robert (Self)
Dardar, Rebecca (Self)
Green, Thomas (Self; ARCA and Longhorn Roofing)
Hardison, Larry (Self; Hardison Unlimited)
Izutsu, Rev. dr. Margaret (Self)
Maclean, Tom (Self)
Mills, Morgan (Self)
Palmer, Jeffrey (Self)
Pearson, Jonathan (Self)
Ripp, Kathy (Self)
Rodriguez, Joe (Self)
Rodriguez, Rodrigo (Self)
Sepeda, Daniel (Self)
Sepeda, Joe (Self)
Sepeda, Richard (Self)
Townsend, Jon, (Self)
On:
Kuntz, William (Texas department of licensing and regulation)
Lancaster, David (Texas Society of Architects)
For:
Parker, Gabe (Self; Texas Wine & Grape Growers Association)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Frazier, Kyle (Texas wine and grape growers association)
Lively, Lance (Texas Package Stores Association)
Spilman, Tom (Wholesale Beer Distributors of Texas)
On:
Graham, Thomas (Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission)
Harrison, Amy (Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission)
5
WITNESS LIST
For:
Arp, Phillip (Self)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Burklund, Adam (American Insurance Association)
Floyd, Beaman (Texas Coalition for Affordable Insurance Solutions)
Frazier, Kyle (Capitol dome partners)
On:
Hoyt, Tommy (Comptroller of Public Accounts)
Lancaster, David (Texas Society of Architects)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Donley, Rick (The Beer Alliance of Texas)
For:
Campos, Dya (HEB)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Heath, Jennifer (HEB)
Sheer, Jim (Texas Retailers Association)
On:
Graham, Thomas (Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission)
For:
Anderson, Jessica (Houston Police Department)
Meza, Daniel (Self; Fort Worth Police Officers' Association)
Van Houten, Richard (Self; Fort Worth Police Officers' Association)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Harrison, Todd (Combined Law Enforcement Associations of Texas)
Hunt, Raymond (Houston Police Officers' Union)
Rodriguez, Jimmy (San Antonio Police Offocers Association)
Smith, James (San antonio police department)
Smith, Melinda (Combined Law Enforcement Associations of Texas)
6


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- save() - Method in class game.config.OptionsPreferences
-
- scanGameForWin() - Static method in class game.views.GameView
-
Scans the board for a win condition
- SCORE_TITLE - Static variable in class resources.LocalizationStrings
-
- ScoreView - Class in game.views
-
This view shows the game score
- ScoreView() - Constructor for class game.views.ScoreView
-
Constructs a new instance of this class type
- scoringOption - Variable in class game.config.OptionsPreferences
-
- setBackside(DataLookup.BACKSIDES) - Method in class game.entities.AbstractCardEntity
-
Sets the backside of this entity
- setBackside(boolean) - Method in class game.models.CardModel
-
- setBacksideVisible(boolean) - Method in class game.entities.AbstractCardEntity
-
Sets the visibility of the cards' backside
- setBounds(int, int, int, int) - Method in class game.views.CardProxyView
-
- setBounds(int, int, int, int) - Method in class game.views.CardView
-
- setEnabled(boolean) - Method in class game.views.CardProxyView
-
- setEnabled(boolean) - Method in class game.views.CardView
-
- setIsBacksideShowing(boolean) - Method in class game.entities.BacksideCardEntity
-
- setMenuDescription(String) - Method in class game.views.StatusBarView
-
Sets the menu description
- setMovement(MovementModel.MovementType, MovementModel.MovementType, boolean) - Method in class game.models.MovementModel
-
- showGameOverDialog() - Static method in class game.views.GameView
-
Shows the game over dialog, prompting the user to choose what they would like to do
- SpadeCardEntity - Class in game.entities
-
- SpadeCardEntity(DataLookup.SPADES) - Constructor for class game.entities.SpadeCardEntity
-
- startGameTimer() - Method in class game.views.TimerView
-
- statusBar - Variable in class game.config.OptionsPreferences
-
- statusBarChanged - Variable in class game.views.OptionsDialogView
-
Indicates if the status bar option has changed since it's last saved value
- StatusBarView - Class in game.views
-
- StatusBarView() - Constructor for class game.views.StatusBarView
-
Constructs a new instance of this class type
- StockCardEntity - Class in game.entities
-
- StockCardEntity() - Constructor for class game.entities.StockCardEntity
-
- StockView - Class in game.views
-
This view handles the functionality related to the Stock.
- StockView() - Constructor for class game.views.StockView
-
Constructs a new instance of this class type
- stop() - Method in class game.views.TimerView
-
- synchronizeWithOptions() - Method in class game.views.StatusBarView
-
Synchronizes the options results w.r.t the status bar and it's related content


| Home | Libraries | People | FAQ | More |
Proposals N3562 and its predecessor N3378 outline an executor library based on internal implementations of similar facilities at Google and Microsoft. Boost.AFIO is based, in part, on some of the concepts and rationale from those papers. So how does Boost.AFIO relate to the new facilities proposed in those papers?
class executor
has an Boost.AFIO equivalent in class
async_file_io_dispatcher_base
(hence referred to as “ dispatcher
” for brevity). The two classes are similar in that both are abstract
base classes, and both are largely responsible for scheduling closures
for execution. Technically dispatcher
does not have an analog for executor::add(std::function<void()>)
as the methods it uses to schedule
closures for execution do not accept std::function<void()>
. There is, however, a mechanism for
adding closures for future execution: completion()
, and its convenience wrapper call()
.
Both of these functions allow the user to schedule closures for future
execution, though in slightly different ways. Additionally, dispatcher
provides several specialized
versions of executor::add()
in the form of specialized file operations (eg. file, open, close, dir, rmdir
,
etc.), which schedule these tasks for future execution.
Because Boost.AFIO is designed to be chainable and batch executable, its functions tend to return futures, or vectors of futures, to obtain results from currently scheduled tasks, or chain a series of tasks together. While there is nothing in N3562 to forbidding such behavior, it doesn't explicitly call for it either.
Boost.AFIO does provide an executor factory function make_async_file_io_dispatcher()
, which is responsible for creating new
dispatchers. Unlike the proposed factory functions in N3378, there is no
distinction made between factories. This is similar to singleton_inline_executor()
from N3562, except make_async_file_io_dispatcher()
is not guaranteed to return a singleton.
Boost.AFIO has no support for the scheduled_executor class. As a result
it also does not support add_at()
or add_after()
functions.
Boost.AFIO has no notion of a default executor, and hence the functions
default_executor()
and set_default_executor()
proposed in N3562 have no analog in Boost.AFIO.
These classes are the derived classes of the abstract base classes executor
and async_file_io_dispatcher_base
.
N3562 proposes two such derived classes, a loop_executor
,
and a serial_executor
.
Boost.AFIO does not support either of these paradigms, but rather has two
derived classes that handle different operating systems (Windows and POSIX)
that are created through the factory function make_async_file_io_dispatcher_base()
.
Boost.AFIO does have access to a loop_executor
analog, via Boost.ASIO. boost::asio::io_service
can be thought of as a sort of loop_executor
,
and has many of the member functions called for in N3562.
Boost.AFIO's aysnc_file_io_dispatcher_base uses a threadpool rather than other executors to handle closures, and as a result is very similar to N3562's class thread_pool. Boost.AFIO provides the thead_source and std_thread_pool classes to give dispatcher similar functionality the N3562's class thread_pool.
Boost.AFIO provides several methods to synchronize results for asynchronous operations:


Sortable, filterable, zoomable, ReactJS grid component using an absolute transform3d layout for React 0.13.x and ES6. Read more here.
Sample display items courtesy of InVisionApp