Don’t Call Yourself a Programmer 1
90% of programming jobs are in creating Line of Business software
Software solves business problems. Software often solves business problems despite being soul-crushingly boring and of minimal technical complexity.
Engineers are hired to create business value, not to program things
Producing beautiful software is not a goal. Solving complex technical problems is not a goal. Writing bug-free code is not a goal. Using sexy programming languages is not a goal. Add revenue. Reduce costs. Those are your only goals.
You really want to be attached to Profit Centers because it will bring you higher wages, more respect, and greater opportunities for everything of value to you. It isn’t hard: a bright high schooler, given a paragraph-long description of a business, can usually identify where the Profit Center is. If you want to work there, work for that. If you can’t, either a) work elsewhere or b) engineer your transfer after joining the company
Don’t call yourself a programmer
Instead, describe yourself by what you have accomplished for previously employers vis-a-vis increasing revenues or reducing costs. If you have not had the opportunity to do this yet, describe things which suggest you have the ability to increase revenue or reduce costs, or ideas to do so.
You are not defined by your chosen software stack
A good engineer has a track record of — repeat after me — increasing revenue or decreasing costs.
Co-workers and bosses are not usually your friends
You should be a good person to everyone you meet — it is the moral thing to do, and as a sidenote will really help your networking — but do not be under the delusion that everyone is your friend.
You radically overestimate the average skill of the competition because of the crowd you hang around with
Key takeaway: you probably are good enough to work at that company you think you’re not good enough for. They hire better mortals, but they still hire mortals.
“Read ad. Send in resume. Go to job interview. Receive offer.” is the exception, not the typical case, for getting employment
There are many reasons why most hiring happens privately. One is that publicly visible job offers get spammed by hundreds of resumes (particularly in this economy) from people who are stunningly inappropriate for the position. The other is that other companies are so bad at hiring that, if you don’t have close personal knowledge about the candidate, you might accidentally hire a non-FizzBuzzer.
Networking: it isn’t just for TCP packets
Networking just means a) meeting people who at some point can do things for you (or vice versa) and b) making a favorable impression on them.
Strive to help people. It is the right thing to do, and people are keenly aware of who have in the past given them or theirs favors. If you ever can’t help someone but know someone who can, pass them to the appropriate person with a recommendation. If you do this right, two people will be happy with you and favorably disposed to helping you out in the future.
Academia is not like the real world
If you’re reading the rest of this, you know that your resume isn’t the primary way to get job interviews, so don’t spend huge amount of efforts optimizing something that you either have sufficiently optimized already (since you’ll get the same amount of interviews at 3.96 as you will at 3.8) or that you don’t need at all (since you’ll get job interviews because you’re competent at asking the right people to have coffee with you).
How much money do engineers make?
In general, big companies pay more (money, benefits, etc) than startups. Engineers with high perceived value make more than those with low perceived value. Senior engineers make more than junior engineers. People working in high-cost areas make more than people in low-cost areas. People who are skilled in negotiation make more than those who are not.
How do I become better at negotiation?
a. Remember you’re selling the solution to a business need (raise revenue or decrease costs) rather than programming skill or your beautiful face.
b. Negotiate aggressively with appropriate confidence, like the ethical professional you are. It is what your counterparty is probably doing. You’re aiming for a mutual beneficial offer, not for saying Yes every time they say something.
c. “What is your previous salary?” is employer-speak for “Please give me reasons to pay you less money.” Answer appropriately.
d. Always have a counteroffer. Be comfortable counteroffering around axes you care about other than money. If they can’t go higher on salary then talk about vacation instead.
e. The only time to ever discuss salary is after you have reached agreement in principle that they will hire you if you can strike a mutually beneficial deal. This is late in the process after they have invested a lot of time and money in you, specifically, not at the interview. Remember that there are large costs associated with them saying “No, we can’t make that work” and, appropriately, they will probably not scuttle the deal over comparatively small issues which matter quite a bit to you, like e.g. taking their offer and countering for that plus a few thousand bucks then sticking to it.
f. Read a book. Many have been written about negotiation. I like Getting To Yes. It is a little disconcerting that negotiation skills are worth thousands of dollars per year for your entire career but engineers think that directed effort to study them is crazy when that could be applied to trivialities about a technology that briefly caught their fancy.
Your most important professional skill is communication
The dominant quality which gets you jobs is the ability to give people the perception that you will create value. This is not necessarily coextensive with ability to create value.
Communication is a skill. Practice it: you will get better. One key sub-skill is being able to quickly, concisely, and confidently explain how you create value to someone who is not an expert in your field and who does not have a priori reasons to love you. If when you attempt to do this technical buzzwords keep coming up (“Reduced 99th percentile query times by 200 ms by optimizing indexes on…”), take them out and try again. You should be able to explain what you do to a bright 8 year old, the CFO of your company, or a programmer in a different specialty, at whatever the appropriate level of abstraction is.
You will often be called to do Enterprise Sales and other stuff you got into engineering to avoid
When you have meetings with coworkers and are attempting to convince them to implement your suggestions, you will also be doing Enterprise Sales. If getting stuff done is your job description, then convincing people to get stuff done is a core job skill for you. Spend appropriate effort on getting good at it. This means being able to communicate effectively in memos, emails, conversations, meetings, and PowerPoint (when appropriate). It means understanding how to make a business case for a technological initiative. It means knowing that sometimes you will make technological sacrifices in pursuit of business objectives and that this is the right call.
Modesty is not a career-enhancing character trait
You are an engineer. You work magic which makes people’s lives better. If you were in charge of the database specifically on an important project involving people then heck yes you lead the database effort which was crucial for the success of the project. This is how the game is played. If you feel poorly about it, you’re like a batter who feels poorly about stealing bases in baseball: you’re not morally superior, you’re just playing poorly.
All business decisions are ultimately made by one or a handful of multi-cellular organisms closely related to chimpanzees, not by rules or by algorithms
People are people. Social grooming is a really important skill. People will often back suggestions by friends because they are friends, even when other suggestions might actually be better. People will often be favoritably disposed to people they have broken bread with.
People routinely favor people who they think are like them over people they think are not like them.
Actual grooming is at least moderately important, too, because people are hilariously easy to hack by expedients such as dressing appropriately for the situation, maintaining a professional appearance, speaking in a confident tone of voice, etc.
At the end of the day, your life happiness will not be dominated by your career
Either talk to older people or trust the social scientists who have: family, faith, hobbies, etc etc generally swamp career achievements and money in terms of things which actually produce happiness. Optimize appropriately. Your career is important, and right now it might seem like the most important thing in your life, but odds are that is not what you’ll believe forever. Work to live, don’t live to work.


Nick Wolf and Vicky Steeves | February 16, 2018
Vicky's ORCID: 0000-0003-4298-168X | Nick's ORCID: 0000-0001-5512-6151
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.
Email us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>&<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Learn more about RDM: guides.nyu.edu/data_management
Get this presentation: guides.nyu.edu/data_management/resources
Make an appointment: guides.nyu.edu/appointment
Vicky's ORCID: 0000-0003-4298-168X | Nick's ORCID: 0000-0001-5512-6151
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Return to homepage
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Each of your scenes requires a background image that defines how your scene should look. Add backgrounds to your game by adding PNG files to your project's assets/backgrounds folder.
Background PNGs must only contain the following four colors:
#071821,
#306850,
#86c06c and
#e0f8cf.
Colors that are not one of these hex codes will be matched to the nearest
color.
Backgrounds are divided into 8x8px tilesets so the total image size must be a multiple of 8px in both width and height. A background has a minimum size of 160x144px (the screen size) and currently a background can be no larger than 256x256px.
An image can contain no more than 192 unique 8x8px tiles at once due to memory limits. This means that even using the smallest background size possible you must repeat about half of your tiles. Where possible repeat tiles between images as they will be grouped together saving on total game size. It is recommended to use a tile map editor such as Tiled to ensure your backgrounds conform to the pixel grid.


Marketplace Open Innovation is one of my procjet and my thesist. As the world becomes increasingly competitive, organizations find themselves is in the era of innovation. Innovation is a factor that is considered critical to determine the success of an organization to survive. Invention is an effort made to give birth to an idea that change the way of thinking so as to produce new things.
Innovation means a invention has been implemented and brought to the market. Therefore Innovation can enable increased value for producers and consumers. This empowerment can come in the form of new offerings such as products or new services, and new business models.


Future & Lil Durk Connect Once Again, This Time On "Last Name"
The previously collaborated on "Stop The Block."
by Erika MarieLast Name
Future Feat. Lil Durk
Editor Rating: VERY HOTTTTT
User Rating: very hottttt - 85% (20)
Atlanta and Chicago collide on Future's latest single "Last Name" as he calls on Lil Durk to lend his vocals to the track. Future first teased the song on Instagram about a month ago, sharing that his "Spin The Block" collaborator would also be featured on this new single. In his verses, the Chicago rapper shares a few perils of the streets, while Future takes a nod at his recent paternity controversies in his lyrics. "F*ck the b*tch once, now she wanna cry," he raps, adding "I don't know her name, she wanna have my child."
Future has been battling it out in court with two women who claim that he's the father of their babies. The rapper reportedly believes that he isn't responsible for either child, but the women would like DNA tests to prove otherwise. "Last Name" isn't a direct acknowledgment of those rumors, but more of artistic take on being fearful that certain women are trying to trick him into a form of commitment. Let us know what you think.
Quotable Lyrics
Gotta keep it stashed up for the trial
Material intentions, gotta play a foul
I'm a rare form, like a hyena runnin' wild
All the opps gettin' gunned down


Homepage Promotion Scheduler
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I graduated from University of South Florida as Master of Science in Computer Science May 2013. Now I am doing a programming job in United States. What I know about Computer Science is still a little. So I always want to learn more and more.
If you has any comment about this website or me, please feel free to leave a message or directly send me an email (tianwen[at]tianwendong.com). Thank you.


|
ZPI_AdminTools
1.0
Mobile Administrator Tools
|
Service for handling connection events and messages. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| ConnectionService () | |
| Default constructor, calling super constructor. | |
| void | onCreate () |
| Executed on service creation. More... | |
| IBinder | onBind (Intent intent) |
| Execute on service bind. More... | |
| void | handleMessage (Message msg) |
| Handle incoming connection message. More... | |
| boolean | onUnbind (Intent intent) |
| Execute on service unbinding. More... | |
| void | onDestroy () |
| Execute on service destruction. More... | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static final String | MESSENGER = "pl.edu.agh.zpi.admintools.ConnectionService.MESSENGER" |
| Full service MESSENGER path. | |
| static final int | GET_MESSENGER = 0 |
| Get messenger message type. | |
| static final int | GENERATE_KEY = 1 |
| Generate key message type. | |
| static final int | CONNECT = 2 |
| Connect message type. | |
| static final int | DISCONNECT = 3 |
| Disconnect message type. | |
| static final int | SEND_CONFIG = 4 |
| Send configuration message type. | |
| static final int | STOP = 5 |
| Stop message type. | |
| static final int | REQUEST_CONFIG = 6 |
| Request configuration message type. | |
| static final int | SET_INTERVAL = 7 |
| Set interval message type. | |
| static final int | STATS_REQUEST = 8 |
| Stats request message type. | |
| static final String | NAME = "pl.edu.agh.zpi.admintools.ConnectionService" |
| Full connection service class name. | |
Service for handling connection events and messages.
|
inline |
Handle incoming connection message.
Implements pl.edu.agh.zpi.admintools.utils.Handable.
|
inline |
Execute on service bind.
|
inline |
Executed on service creation.
|
inline |
Execute on service destruction.
|
inline |
Execute on service unbinding.


Contravariance is a Podcast about a variety of topics surrounding Apple, Development and Tech in general. It was started in 2018 by Bas Broek and Benedikt Terhechte. Bas left Contravariance for a while while he worked at Apple.
The podcast covers a variety of topics, here's a subset of things that were discussed so far: Refactoring, Technical Writing, Hackintoshes, VIM, SwiftUI, iOS Conferences, Chocolate, iOS and many more
We also had multiple fantastic guests from the iOS community (and beyond!) on the pod. You can find us here:


public class IntegralOperatorEigenContainer
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
IntegralOperatorEigenContainer(IntegralOperatorEigenComponent[] aIOEC)
IntegralOperatorEigenContainer Constructor
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
R1Combinatorial |
diagonallyScaledFeatureSpace(DiagonalScalingOperator dso)
Generate the Diagonally Scaled Normed Vector Space of the RKHS Feature Space Bounds that results on
applying the Diagonal Scaling Operator
|
IntegralOperatorEigenComponent[] |
eigenComponents()
Retrieve the Array of the Integral Operator Eigen-Components
|
RdNormed |
inputMetricVectorSpace()
Retrieve the Eigen Input Space
|
R1Normed |
outputMetricVectorSpace()
Retrieve the Eigen Output Space
|
OperatorClassCoveringBounds |
scaledCoveringNumberBounds(DiagonalScalingOperator dso)
Generate the Operator Class Covering Number Bounds of the RKHS Feature Space Bounds that result on the
Application of the Diagonal Scaling Operator
|
public IntegralOperatorEigenContainer(IntegralOperatorEigenComponent[] aIOEC) throws java.lang.Exception
aIOEC
- Array of the Integral Operator Eigen-Componentsjava.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the Inputs are Invalidpublic IntegralOperatorEigenComponent[] eigenComponents()
public RdNormed inputMetricVectorSpace()
public R1Normed outputMetricVectorSpace()
public R1Combinatorial diagonallyScaledFeatureSpace(DiagonalScalingOperator dso)
dso
- The Diagonal Scaling Operatorpublic OperatorClassCoveringBounds scaledCoveringNumberBounds(DiagonalScalingOperator dso)
dso
- The Diagonal Scaling Operator


GET form with only action query
Observed browser behavior
{ query: '' } // foo=1 gets dropped!
GET form with both action query and inputs (no name conflict)
Observed browser behavior
{ query: 'bar=2&bar=3&other=4&other=5' } // foo=1 gets dropped!
GET form where inputs override action query
Observed browser behavior
{ query: 'foo=2&foo=3&other=4&other=5' } // foo=1 gets overwritten
POST form with both action query and inputs
Observed browser behavior
{ query: 'foo=1' }
{ payload: 'foo=2&other=3' }
GET form with empty action
POST form with empty action


--- layout: post title: Jeans date: '2009-08-10T00:00:00-04:00' tags: - '2009' tumblr_url: http://poetry.liabogoev.com/post/49082417990/jeans ---
There’s just something about the way
those jeans fit and feel.
That comfy blue denim,
the worn in, familiar feel.
Like someone poured me into them.
Like they were crafted just for me.
My legs sheathed in cotton.
I can conquer the world.
I don’t know how Alexander the Great
managed without a pair.


Its never a bad idea to expose yourself to different school of thoughts, especially in theoretical physics. My experience with QFT steams mainly from Condensed matter theory starting with the idea of second quantization and my rendezvous with relativity was during my early work in gravitational physics. Owing to the beauty of QFT, I would love to expose myself to the school of thoughts in QFT in the high energy physics (HEP) side. As a condensed matter theorist, this is exciting because, you often come across a new mathematics tool (for instance, braid groups or sewing matrices..) but seldom come across mathematical tools that totally alter your way of looking at systems. One such tool is indeed relativistic QFT. My plan is to post a series of blogs while I re-brush my QFT from scratch with a HEP eye. I will be using various books and tools to understand and I may take longer than I anticipated to get a glimpse of this beauty, but nonetheless, here is an humble attempt.
We will start by laying out the basic mathematical frame work and understand the origins/reduction of QFT to Quantum mechanics(QM) in this first of many posts
We will start by first constructing a relativistic theory with hints of QM in it. Given a set of 4 coordinates $x^\nu$ for observer $A$ and $x^{\prime \nu}$ for observer $B$, we have the conditions for their relation as
\[\begin{equation} \eta_{\mu \nu}dx^\nu dx^\mu = \eta_{\rho \sigma}dx^{\prime \sigma} dx^{\prime \rho} \label{eq:1} \end{equation}\]this gives us
\[\begin{equation} \implies \eta_{\mu \nu} \frac{dx^\nu}{dx^{\prime \sigma}} \frac{dx^\mu}{dx^{\prime \rho}}=\eta_{\sigma\rho} \label{eq:2} \end{equation}\]This condition above (if one closely thinks) dictates that the transformation above needs to be a linear transformation. And not just any transformation, but rather a poincare transformation, which is given by
\[\begin{equation} x^\mu=\Lambda^\mu_\nu x^\nu + \alpha^\mu \label{eq:3} \end{equation}\]These transformations $:=(\Lambda,\alpha)$ form a set and in-fact have a structure on the set which forms a group with a trivial addition called the Poincare group ($P_4$). With some work, one can see that the product of the group is defined as
\[\begin{equation} (\Lambda,\alpha)*(\Lambda^\prime,\alpha^\prime)=(\Lambda\Lambda^\prime,\Lambda^\prime\alpha+\alpha^\prime) \label{eq:4} \end{equation}\]Now to build a theory that is consistent with QM where we generally need to impose symmetries, we need to construct transformations that are either unitary $U$ or anti-unitary $\mathcal{U}$ upon this already existing framework. The first step is to have a Hilbert space and then impose the unitary condition. Thus we have the ingredients
- Hilbert space $\mathcal{H}$
- To any $(\Lambda,\alpha)\in P_4$; we need to have $U(\Lambda,\alpha):\mathcal{H}\rightarrow\mathcal{H}$
But one cannot choose any $U$ that does the above trick. To be consistent also one needs to have
- $U(I,0)=e^{i\phi}I$ where $\phi\in R$
- $U(\Lambda^\prime ,a^\prime) U(\Lambda ,a)=U(\Lambda\Lambda^\prime,\Lambda^\prime\alpha+\alpha^\prime)e^{i\phi\left[(\Lambda,a),(\Lambda^\prime,a^\prime)\right]}$
This in fact is where the difficulty of QFT comes in. From out mathematical friends, we know that representations of these $U$ are called “Projective Unitary Representations” and unfortunately, there exists no finite dimensional unitary representations for Poincare group ($P_4$). This leads to the famous known fact that QFT is always infinite dimensional. For those familiar with classical mech, one can clearly understand the beauty of having finite dimensional representation where $SO(3)$, which is the group of 3 dimensional rotations can be represented in finite dimensional matrices. The mathematical term for this ineptness is called compactness. It turns out that $SO(3)$ is compact while $P_4$ is not.
One interesting subgroup of $P_4$ is
\[\begin{equation} V_t=\{(I,(t,0,0,0))|t\in R\} \subset P_4 \label{eq:5} \end{equation}\]This is nothing but a group of time transformations. If one write $U$ for this sub group of $P_4$, we have $V_t \rightarrow U(I,(t,0,0,0))$, which is a one parameter of unitary family such that
\[\begin{equation} V_s V_t = V_{s+t} \end{equation}\]which are nothing but solutions of schrodinger’s equation which is given
\[\begin{equation} \frac{V_t}{dt}=i\hat{H}V_t \end{equation}\]where $\hat{H}$ is a self adjoint operator. One important side note is that, all such unitary transformations of the above subgroup that have 1 particle Hilbert space, can actually be classified and labeled by just 2 numbers! These numbers are nothing but the mass of the particle and the spin of particle (helicity).
But unfortunately, it turns out that one can never model any working system ( will sad truth coming from condensed matter theorist) with a single particle hilbert space because of non-locality. This makes the idea of QFT even more harder as one needs not just infinite dimensional representation, but rather $2^n$ infinite dimensional representation for n spin 1/2 particles.
We will further thus explore the idea of quantum fields in next post.
Topics to explore
physics
coding
topology
python
perovskite
numba
Monte-carlo
Julia
tight-binding
talk
susceptibility
spin-waves
quantum
quamtum
pysktb
optimization
finance
field-theory
advisor
Superconductivity
Slaster-koster
Quantum
QFT
Physics
BdG


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'Real deal!' - Aston Villa fans all saying the same thing about this player after Liverpool clash
Aston Villa 1-2 Liverpool reaction | The claret and blue faithful have had their say on social media
by Richard CusackAston Villa fans have been full of praise for midfielder Marvelous Nakamba after his performance in the 2-1 defeat to Liverpool on Saturday.
The Zimbabwe international put in another excellent display to further endear himself to the claret and blue faithful.
A summer signing from Club Brugge, Nakamba has played every one of Villa's Premier League games since he made his on September 16 in a goalless draw with West Ham United.
The 25-year-old needed to get up to speed and now he's coping with the rigours of English top flight football he looks at home on the biggest stage.
And there's no better platform to showcase your talents than a clash with the reigning European champions.
Villa and Nakamba took Jurgen Klopp's Reds all the way, opening the scoring on the 21st minute and holding their own right until the last.
Andy Robertson and Sadio Mane netted on the 87th and 94th minutes to break Villa hearts but there were plenty of positives from the Villa Park clash and Nakamba was one of them.
The claret and blue faithful took to social media to praise Nakamba in their droves post match.
Here's the pick of the reaction...
@ FaraiJulian : Villa will be tweeting all season long because Nakamba is the real deal! I predict he will keep this form up & another premier league club will definitely come for him at the end
@ Villanews11 : Him and trez were brilliant
@ Sorry_Errol : Nakamba for president
@ VCub06 : He was Marvelous
@ maxredfern1 : He was competing against the best midfield in the world and was solid may have given the ball away but did everything he could
@ MarkSparkyD : Superb again. Gave everything
@ EddieShrews : He was superb.
@ UncleBee24 : Not the result we were expecting, but our wonder boy never ceases to amaze


This code block protects against Injection weaknesses such as OS Command Injection and SQL Injection
The most common types of commands used by software are OS Commands and SQL Commands. Parameterizing a command involves passing user input as command arguments rather than constructing a literal statement.
The unsafe way of constructing a command is by concatenating user input. Concatenation allows injection.
Here is the correct way of executing a database query using prepared statements.
String query = "SELECT * FROM users WHERE usr =? AND pwd=?"; PreparedStatement ps = conn.preparedStatement(query); stmt.setString(1, usr); stmt.setString(2, pwd); ResultSet rs = ps.executeQuery(query);Note: Prepared statements will not protect against situations when the input is being again concatenated in an SQL Procedure. Input validation or moving the SQL logic into the middleware can prevent against those cases.
Java conveniently offers a safe way to execute commands. The following example shows executing the ping
utility with arguments.
String server = req.getParameter("server"); String [] commandArgs = {"-c","1",server}; Process p = Runtime.getRuntime().exec("ping",commandArgs);Keep in mind that this safe method won't protect from situations where the arguments are passed as an argument to the shell. This type of code below should be avoided.
String server = req.getParameter("server"); String [] commandArgs = {"-c", String.format("ping -c 1 %s",server)}; Process p = Runtime.getRuntime().exec("/bin/sh",commandArgs);Also the method will be useless when shell scripts, python, perl etc are called with the arguments. The injection may occur in the shell script. Input Allow Listing can prevent those situations.


Before time series data are imported from one or more text files, the data should be prepared as follows:
Each input data file name should be set as follows:
Watershed_Location_Other(optional)parts_Parameter.extension
For example:
Clyde_Daldowie_2008_Q.txt
Water of Leith_Murrayfield_H.zrx
The Parameter
part can be specified according to the table below:
| Parameter | Specify as |
|---|---|
| Flow | Q |
| Stage | H |
| Precipitation | P |
| Temperature | T |
Data are saved into the HEC-DSSVue database according to the watershed, location and parameter specified in the file names. Note that existing data will be overwritten if there is an overlap in time periods.


U3.W8: Cultural Blog
Covering: Conflict
Sunday, February 15, 2015
Discuss a time you had a conflict. What was it about? What happened?
One conflict that really stands out for me, while I'm in this environment of learning, is an issue I had with a former classmate in college. He was an older guy, and had a job/wife/kids/etc. We each had a portion of a project to do, and it was supposed to be sent to me days in advance, so that I could compile, and then create a conclusion based on his findings. He just didnt do his part. An hour before the presentation, he showed up in the computer lab I was in and started to write the portion of the paper that he told me "he'd already completed". I completely flipped out; and still to this day remember how uncomfortable our argument was.
What was the source of the conflict?
The source of the conflict really was that he truly just didn't care about the project, and was willing to let everyone else suffer because he refused to admit to his lack of work. I felt completely disrespected, more so about the lying than anything else, because I would have helped do the work if he was feeling overwhelmed.
What basic emotions did you feel upon analyzing the conflict?
The basic emotions that I felt upon analyzing the conflict were anger, disappointment, and fear. I was furious at the way that things played out. I couldnt believe he had the audacity to lie and then try to do weeks worth of work in about 40 minutes.
What actions did you take to resolve your conflict?
This was tough. I basically screamed a lot, which actually didn't resolve the conflict AT ALL (but it did make me feel better. Which is something I've since worked on.) Then there was a lot of scrambling to get his part completed. It was pretty much a disaster.
If you could go back, what would you do differently, if anything?
If I could go back, I probably should have been less polite about his not handing in work at the agreed upon time (days prior to the actual due date.) I was too much of a pushover in the beginning which led to me beiing upset and angry and crazy later.
What did you learn from this experience?
I learned that if I was more assertive early on, I would have been able to handle the conflict when it was a smaller conflict and not a huge problem. I needed to learn to be better about being upfront with things, instead of letting them get out of hand and causing mysel emotional trauma later.


Android project guidelines
2016-04-20
1. Project guidelines
1.1 Project structure
New projects should follow the Android Gradle project structure that is defined on the Android Gradle plugin user guide. The ribot Boilerplate project is a good reference to start from.
1.2 File naming
1.2.1 Class files
Class names are written in UpperCamelCase.
For classes that extend an Android component, the name of the class should end with the name of the component; for example: SignInActivity
, SignInFragment
, ImageUploaderService
, ChangePasswordDialog
.
1.2.2 Resources files
Resources file names are written in lowercase_underscore.
<IP_ADDRESS> Drawable files
Naming conventions for drawables:
| Asset Type | Prefix | Example |
|---|---|---|
| Action bar | ab_ |
ab_stacked.9.png |
| Button | btn_ |
btn_send_pressed.9.png |
| Dialog | dialog_ |
dialog_top.9.png |
| Divider | divider_ |
divider_horizontal.9.png |
| Icon | ic_ |
ic_star.png |
| Menu | menu_ |
menu_submenu_bg.9.png |
| Notification | notification_ |
notification_bg.9.png |
| Tabs | tab_ |
tab_pressed.9.png |
Naming conventions for icons (taken from Android iconography guidelines):
| Asset Type | Prefix | Example |
|---|---|---|
| Icons | ic_ |
ic_star.png |
| Launcher icons | ic_launcher |
ic_launcher_calendar.png |
| Menu icons and Action Bar icons | ic_menu |
ic_menu_archive.png |
| Status bar icons | ic_stat_notify |
ic_stat_notify_msg.png |
| Tab icons | ic_tab |
ic_tab_recent.png |
| Dialog icons | ic_dialog |
ic_dialog_info.png |
Naming conventions for selector states:
| State | Suffix | Example |
|---|---|---|
| Normal | _normal |
btn_order_normal.9.png |
| Pressed | _pressed |
btn_order_pressed.9.png |
| Focused | _focused |
btn_order_focused.9.png |
| Disabled | _disabled |
btn_order_disabled.9.png |
| Selected | _selected |
btn_order_selected.9.png |
<IP_ADDRESS> Layout files
Layout files should match the name of the Android components that they are intended for but moving the top level component name to the beginning. For example, if we are creating a layout for the SignInActivity
, the name of the layout file should be activity_sign_in.xml
.
| Component | Class Name | Layout Name |
|---|---|---|
| Activity | UserProfileActivity |
activity_user_profile.xml |
| Fragment | SignUpFragment |
fragment_sign_up.xml |
| Dialog | ChangePasswordDialog |
dialog_change_password.xml |
| AdapterView item | --- | item_person.xml |
| Partial layout | --- | partial_stats_bar.xml |
A slightly different case is when we are creating a layout that is going to be inflated by an Adapter
, e.g to populate a ListView
. In this case, the name of the layout should start with item_
.
Note that there are cases where these rules will not be possible to apply. For example, when creating layout files that are intended to be part of other layouts. In this case you should use the prefix partial_
.
<IP_ADDRESS> Menu files
Similar to layout files, menu files should match the name of the component. For example, if we are defining a menu file that is going to be used in the UserActivity
, then the name of the file should be activity_user.xml
A good practice is to not include the word menu
as part of the name because these files are already located in the menu
directory.
<IP_ADDRESS> Values files
Resource files in the values folder should be plural, e.g. strings.xml
, styles.xml
, colors.xml
, dimens.xml
, attrs.xml
2 Code guidelines
2.1 Java language rules
2.1.1 Don't ignore exceptions
You must never do the following:
void setServerPort(String value) {
try {
serverPort = Integer.parseInt(value);
} catch (NumberFormatException e) { }
}
While you may think that your code will never encounter this error condition or that it is not important to handle it, ignoring exceptions like above creates mines in your code for someone else to trip over some day. You must handle every Exception in your code in some principled way. The specific handling varies depending on the case. - (Android code style guidelines)
See alternatives here.
2.1.2 Don't catch generic exception
You should not do this:
try {
someComplicatedIOFunction(); // may throw IOException
someComplicatedParsingFunction(); // may throw ParsingException
someComplicatedSecurityFunction(); // may throw SecurityException
// phew, made it all the way
} catch (Exception e) { // I'll just catch all exceptions
handleError(); // with one generic handler!
}
See the reason why and some alternatives here
2.1.3 Don't use finalizers
We don't use finalizers. There are no guarantees as to when a finalizer will be called, or even that it will be called at all. In most cases, you can do what you need from a finalizer with good exception handling. If you absolutely need it, define a close()
method (or the like) and document exactly when that method needs to be called. See InputStream
for an example. In this case it is appropriate but not required to print a short log message from the finalizer, as long as it is not expected to flood the logs. - (Android code style guidelines)
2.1.4 Fully qualify imports
This is bad: import foo.*;
This is good: import foo.Bar;
See more info here
2.2 Java style rules
2.2.1 Fields definition and naming
Fields should be defined at the top of the file and they should follow the naming rules listed below.
- Private, non-static field names start with m.
- Private, static field names start with s.
- Other fields start with a lower case letter.
- Static final fields (constants) are ALL_CAPS_WITH_UNDERSCORES.
Example:
public class MyClass {
public static final int SOME_CONSTANT = 42;
public int publicField;
private static MyClass sSingleton;
int mPackagePrivate;
private int mPrivate;
protected int mProtected;
}
2.2.3 Treat acronyms as words
| Good | Bad |
|---|---|
XmlHttpRequest |
XMLHTTPRequest |
getCustomerId |
getCustomerID |
String url |
String URL |
long id |
long ID |
2.2.4 Use spaces for indentation
Use 4 space indents for blocks:
if (x == 1) {
x++;
}
Use 8 space indents for line wraps:
Instrument i =
someLongExpression(that, wouldNotFit, on, one, line);
2.2.5 Use standard brace style
Braces go on the same line as the code before them.
class MyClass {
int func() {
if (something) {
// ...
} else if (somethingElse) {
// ...
} else {
// ...
}
}
}
Braces around the statements are required unless the condition and the body fit on one line.
If the condition and the body fit on one line and that line is shorter than the max line length, then braces are not required, e.g.
if (condition) body();
This is bad:
if (condition)
body(); // bad!
2.2.6 Annotations
<IP_ADDRESS> Annotations practices
According to the Android code style guide, the standard practices for some of the predefined annotations in Java are:
-
@Override
: The @Override annotation must be used whenever a method overrides the declaration or implementation from a super-class. For example, if you use the @inheritdocs Javadoc tag, and derive from a class (not an interface), you must also annotate that the method @Overrides the parent class's method. -
@SuppressWarnings
: The @SuppressWarnings annotation should only be used under circumstances where it is impossible to eliminate a warning. If a warning passes this "impossible to eliminate" test, the @SuppressWarnings annotation must be used, so as to ensure that all warnings reflect actual problems in the code.
More information about annotation guidelines can be found here.
<IP_ADDRESS> Annotations style
Classes, Methods and Constructors
When annotations are applied to a class, method, or constructor, they are listed after the documentation block and should appear as one annotation per line .
/* This is the documentation block about the class */
@AnnotationA
@AnnotationB
public class MyAnnotatedClass { }
Fields
Annotations applying to fields should be listed on the same line, unless the line reaches the maximum line length.
@Nullable @Mock DataManager mDataManager;
2.2.7 Limit variable scope
The scope of local variables should be kept to a minimum (Effective Java Item 29). By doing so, you increase the readability and maintainability of your code and reduce the likelihood of error. Each variable should be declared in the innermost block that encloses all uses of the variable.
Local variables should be declared at the point they are first used. Nearly every local variable declaration should contain an initializer. If you don't yet have enough information to initialize a variable sensibly, you should postpone the declaration until you do. - (Android code style guidelines)
2.2.8 Order import statements
If you are using an IDE such as Android Studio, you don't have to worry about this because your IDE is already obeying these rules. If not, have a look below.
The ordering of import statements is:
- Android imports
- Imports from third parties (com, junit, net, org)
- java and javax
- Same project imports
To exactly match the IDE settings, the imports should be:
- Alphabetically ordered within each grouping, with capital letters before lower case letters (e.g. Z before a).
- There should be a blank line between each major grouping (android, com, junit, net, org, java, javax).
More info here
2.2.9 Logging guidelines
Use the logging methods provided by the Log
class to print out error messages or other information that may be useful for developers to identify issues:
Log.v(String tag, String msg)
(verbose)Log.d(String tag, String msg)
(debug)Log.i(String tag, String msg)
(information)Log.w(String tag, String msg)
(warning)Log.e(String tag, String msg)
(error)
As a general rule, we use the class name as tag and we define it as a static final
field at the top of the file. For example:
public class MyClass {
private static final String TAG = MyClass.class.getSimpleName();
public myMethod() {
Log.e(TAG, "My error message");
}
}
VERBOSE and DEBUG logs must be disabled on release builds. It is also recommended to disable INFORMATION, WARNING and ERROR logs but you may want to keep them enabled if you think they may be useful to identify issues on release builds. If you decide to leave them enabled, you have to make sure that they are not leaking private information such as email addresses, user ids, etc.
To only show logs on debug builds:
if (BuildConfig.DEBUG) Log.d(TAG, "The value of x is " + x);
2.2.10 Class member ordering
There is no single correct solution for this but using a logical and consistent order will improve code learnability and readability. It is recommendable to use the following order:
- Constants
- Fields
- Constructors
- Override methods and callbacks (public or private)
- Public methods
- Private methods
- Inner classes or interfaces
Example:
public class MainActivity extends Activity {
private String mTitle;
private TextView mTextViewTitle;
public void setTitle(String title) {
mTitle = title;
}
@Override
public void onCreate() {
...
}
private void setUpView() {
...
}
static class AnInnerClass {
}
}
If your class is extending an Android component such as an Activity or a Fragment, it is a good practice to order the override methods so that they match the component's lifecycle. For example, if you have an Activity that implements onCreate()
, onDestroy()
, onPause()
and onResume()
, then the correct order is:
public class MainActivity extends Activity {
//Order matches Activity lifecycle
@Override
public void onCreate() {}
@Override
public void onResume() {}
@Override
public void onPause() {}
@Override
public void onDestroy() {}
}
2.2.11 Parameter ordering in methods
When programming for Android, it is quite common to define methods that take a Context
. If you are writing a method like this, then the Context must be the first parameter.
The opposite case are callback interfaces that should always be the last parameter.
Examples:
// Context always goes first
public User loadUser(Context context, int userId);
// Callbacks always go last
public void loadUserAsync(Context context, int userId, UserCallback callback);
2.2.13 String constants, naming, and values
Many elements of the Android SDK such as SharedPreferences
, Bundle
, or Intent
use a key-value pair approach so it's very likely that even for a small app you end up having to write a lot of String constants.
When using one of these components, you must define the keys as a static final
fields and they should be prefixed as indicated below.
| Element | Field Name Prefix |
|---|---|
| SharedPreferences | PREF_ |
| Bundle | BUNDLE_ |
| Fragment Arguments | ARGUMENT_ |
| Intent Extra | EXTRA_ |
| Intent Action | ACTION_ |
Note that the arguments of a Fragment - Fragment.getArguments()
- are also a Bundle. However, because this is a quite common use of Bundles, we define a different prefix for them.
Example:
// Note the value of the field is the same as the name to avoid duplication issues
static final String PREF_EMAIL = "PREF_EMAIL";
static final String BUNDLE_AGE = "BUNDLE_AGE";
static final String ARGUMENT_USER_ID = "ARGUMENT_USER_ID";
// Intent-related items use full package name as value
static final String EXTRA_SURNAME = "com.myapp.extras.EXTRA_SURNAME";
static final String ACTION_OPEN_USER = "com.myapp.action.ACTION_OPEN_USER";
2.2.14 Arguments in Fragments and Activities
When data is passed into an Activity
or Fragment
via an Intent
or a Bundle
, the keys for the different values must follow the rules described in the section above.
When an Activity
or Fragment
expects arguments, it should provide a public static
method that facilitates the creation of the relevant Intent
or Fragment
.
In the case of Activities the method is usually called getStartIntent()
:
public static Intent getStartIntent(Context context, User user) {
Intent intent = new Intent(context, ThisActivity.class);
intent.putParcelableExtra(EXTRA_USER, user);
return intent;
}
For Fragments it is named newInstance()
and handles the creation of the Fragment with the right arguments:
public static UserFragment newInstance(User user) {
UserFragment fragment = new UserFragment;
Bundle args = new Bundle();
args.putParcelable(ARGUMENT_USER, user);
fragment.setArguments(args)
return fragment;
}
Note 1: These methods should go at the top of the class before onCreate()
.
Note 2: If we provide the methods described above, the keys for extras and arguments should be private
because there is not need for them to be exposed outside the class.
2.2.15 Line length limit
Code lines should not exceed 100 characters. If the line is longer than this limit there are usually two options to reduce its length:
- Extract a local variable or method (preferable).
- Apply line-wrapping to divide a single line into multiple ones.
There are two exceptions where it is possible to have lines longer than 100:
- Lines that are not possible to split, e.g. long URLs in comments.
package
andimport
statements.
<IP_ADDRESS> Line-wrapping strategies
There isn't an exact formula that explains how to line-wrap and quite often different solutions are valid. However there are a few rules that can be applied to common cases.
Break at operators
When the line is broken at an operator, the break comes before the operator. For example:
int longName = anotherVeryLongVariable + anEvenLongerOne - thisRidiculousLongOne
+ theFinalOne;
Assignment Operator Exception
An exception to the break at operators
rule is the assignment operator =
, where the line break should happen after the operator.
int longName =
anotherVeryLongVariable + anEvenLongerOne - thisRidiculousLongOne + theFinalOne;
Method chain case
When multiple methods are chained in the same line - for example when using Builders - every call to a method should go in its own line, breaking the line before the .
Picasso.with(context).load("http://ribot.co.uk/images/sexyjoe.jpg").into(imageView);
Picasso.with(context)
.load("http://ribot.co.uk/images/sexyjoe.jpg")
.into(imageView);
Long parameters case
When a method has many parameters or its parameters are very long, we should break the line after every comma ,
loadPicture(context, "http://ribot.co.uk/images/sexyjoe.jpg", mImageViewProfilePicture, clickListener, "Title of the picture");
loadPicture(context,
"http://ribot.co.uk/images/sexyjoe.jpg",
mImageViewProfilePicture,
clickListener,
"Title of the picture");
2.2.16 RxJava chains styling
Rx chains of operators require line-wrapping. Every operator must go in a new line and the line should be broken before the .
public Observable<Location> syncLocations() {
return mDatabaseHelper.getAllLocations()
.concatMap(new Func1<Location, Observable<? extends Location>>() {
@Override
public Observable<? extends Location> call(Location location) {
return mRetrofitService.getLocation(location.id);
}
})
.retry(new Func2<Integer, Throwable, Boolean>() {
@Override
public Boolean call(Integer numRetries, Throwable throwable) {
return throwable instanceof RetrofitError;
}
});
}
2.3 XML style rules
2.3.1 Use self closing tags
When an XML element doesn't have any contents, you must use self closing tags.
This is good:
<TextView
android:id="@+id/text_view_profile"
android:layout_width="wrap_content"
android:layout_height="wrap_content" />
This is bad :
<!-- Don\'t do this! -->
<TextView
android:id="@+id/text_view_profile"
android:layout_width="wrap_content"
android:layout_height="wrap_content" >
</TextView>
2.3.2 Resources naming
Resource IDs and names are written in lowercase_underscore.
<IP_ADDRESS> ID naming
IDs should be prefixed with the name of the element in lowercase underscore. For example:
| Element | Prefix |
|---|---|
TextView |
text_ |
ImageView |
image_ |
Button |
button_ |
Menu |
menu_ |
Image view example:
<ImageView
android:id="@+id/image_profile"
android:layout_width="wrap_content"
android:layout_height="wrap_content" />
Menu example:
<menu>
<item
android:id="@+id/menu_done"
android:title="Done" />
</menu>
<IP_ADDRESS> Strings
String names start with a prefix that identifies the section they belong to. For example registration_email_hint
or registration_name_hint
. If a string doesn't belong to any section, then you should follow the rules below:
| Prefix | Description |
|---|---|
error_ |
An error message |
msg_ |
A regular information message |
title_ |
A title, i.e. a dialog title |
action_ |
An action such as "Save" or "Create" |
<IP_ADDRESS> Styles and Themes
Unless the rest of resources, style names are written in UpperCamelCase.
2.3.3 Attributes ordering
As a general rule you should try to group similar attributes together. A good way of ordering the most common attributes is:
- View Id
- Style
- Layout width and layout height
- Other layout attributes, sorted alphabetically
- Remaining attributes, sorted alphabetically
2.4 Tests style rules
2.4.1 Unit tests
Test classes should match the name of the class the tests are targeting, followed by Test
. For example, if we create a test class that contains tests for the DatabaseHelper
, we should name it DatabaseHelperTest
.
Test methods are annotated with @Test
and should generally start with the name of the method that is being tested, followed by a precondition and/or expected behaviour.
- Template:
@Test void methodNamePreconditionExpectedBehaviour()
- Example:
@Test void signInWithEmptyEmailFails()
Precondition and/or expected behaviour may not always be required if the test is clear enough without them.
Sometimes a class may contain a large amount of methods, that at the same time require several tests for each method. In this case, it's recommendable to split up the test class into multiple ones. For example, if the DataManager
contains a lot of methods we may want to divide it into DataManagerSignInTest
, DataManagerLoadUsersTest
, etc. Generally you will be able to see what tests belong together because they have common test fixtures.
2.4.2 Espresso tests
Every Espresso test class usually targets an Activity, therefore the name should match the name of the targeted Activity followed by Test
, e.g. SignInActivityTest
When using the Espresso API it is a common practice to place chained methods in new lines.
onView(withId(R.id.view))
.perform(scrollTo())
.check(matches(isDisplayed()))
License
Copyright 2015 Ribot Ltd.
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
limitations under the License.
Category: Android Tagged: Android


the adames family theme - Extensions
The Addams Family Intro Theme Song 1964 - 1966 - YouTube Oct 14, 2010 . The Addams Family Intro Theme Song 1964 - 1966. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_YFk4b6yeX4
You can develop your own extensions
using the csx exchange traded funds.
Syntax-Highlighting Addons
Addams Family Theme Song I love this theme song. Listen to more theme music and songs from 24947 different television shows at TelevisionTunes.com. http://www.televisiontunes.com/Addams_Family.html
The Addams Family: The Addams Family Theme Song - TV.com Jan 8, 2006 . Play The Addams Family games and discover trivia, references and allusions. http://www.tv.com/shows/the-addams-family/forums/the-addams-family-theme-song-590-186658/ in one installer (526 kb).
The Addams Family Theme - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The theme for the TV series The Addams Family was written and arranged by longtime Hollywood composer Vic Mizzy. The song's arrangement was dominated . http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Addams_Family_Theme
Addams Family TV Show Theme Lyrics & Music | BusSongs.com Read the lyrics to the children's song Addams Family TV Show Theme on BusSongs.com. The site contains over 2000 nursery rhymes and kid's music. http://bussongs.com/songs/addams-family-tv-show-theme.php
Addams Family Theme Song Lyrics Jan 23, 2013 . Written and Composed by: Vic Mizzy The Addams Family (1964- 1966) Carolyn Jones: Morticia Frump Addams John Astin: Gomez Addams . http://www.squidoo.com/the-addams-family-theme-song-lyrics
A simple JavaScript Formatter (47kb)Vic Mizzy - The Addams Family Theme Sheet Music - Download ... Print and download Vic Mizzy The Addams Family Theme sheet music. http://www.musicnotes.com/sheetmusic/mtd.asp?ppn=MN0097341
("The Addams Family" by Vic Mizzy) The Addams Family Lyrics ... From Television/TV Theme Lyrics - 50's, 60's, 70's. The Addams Family by ("The Addams Family" by Vic Mizzy) They're creepy and they're kooky, Mysterious and . http://www.stlyrics.com/lyrics/televisiontvthemelyrics-50s60s70s/theaddamsfamily.htm CertMaker for iOS and Android
Amazon.com: Addams Family: Vic Mizzy: Music The Addams Family- Main Theme 02. Uncle Fester's Blues 03. Gomez 04. Morticia's Theme 05. Lurch's Theme 06. One, Little Two, Little Three Little Tombstones . http://www.amazon.com/Addams-Family-Vic-Mizzy/dp/B000008CPG
Windows 8 AppContainer Loopback Utility
Addams Family Theme bass tab by Misc Soundtrack - Ultimate Guitar Oct 31, 2001 . Addams Family Theme bass tab by Misc Soundtrack at Ultimate-Guitar.Com added on October 31, 2001. http://tabs.ultimate-guitar.com/m/misc_soundtrack/addams_family_theme_btab.htm Download
Now (60kb) or
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Traffic Differ
The Addams Family Theme Song - YouTube Jun 14, 2008 . The Addams Family Theme Song. mike85338533·82 videos. Subscribe SubscribedUnsubscribe 141. 666,775. Like 640 Dislike 56. Like . http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a_X9S-_8wXk Download now (47kb).
SAZ Clipboard
Theme Song to The Addams Family - YouTube May 9, 2008 . Theme Song to The Addams Family. . Nobody can? deny that the New Addams Family theme song is cool, just like nobody can deny that this is . http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hIJoTEliQcU
Gallery
The Gallery extension (50kb) The Unofficial Addams Family Theme Lyrics The Unofficial Addams Family Theme Lyrics. They're creepy and they're kookey. Mysterious and spookey. They're altogether together ookey. The Addams . http://www.addamsfamily.com/lyrics.html
Lyrics to the Addams Family theme song They're creepy and they're kooky, mysterious and spooky. They're all together ooky, the Addams Family. Their house is a museum, when people come to see- . http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Lyrics_to_the_Addams_Family_theme_song
AnyWHERE (sample)
The AnyWHERE extension (40kb) Vic Mizzy dies at 93; film and TV composer wrote 'Addams Family ... Oct 20, 2009 . Burlingame on Monday described the themes for "The Addams Family" and " Green Acres" as "two of the best-remembered sitcom themes of all . http://www.latimes.com/news/obituaries/la-me-vic-mizzy20-2009oct20,0,1713293.story
RulesTab (sample)
Bird sings the Addams Family. [VIDEO] Bird sings the Addams Family. Prev · Random Video · Next · ATTENTION: This video will not play. You currently do not have Adobe Flash installed on this . http://www.wimp.com/addamsfamily/
Privacy Scanner
The Privacy Scanner
(41kb) Addams Family Theme Song | Reference.com Answers The original Addams Family theme song is as follows:They're creepy and they're kooky,mysterious and spooky,they're altogether ooky,The Addams Family. http://www.reference.com/motif/entertainment/addams-family-theme-song
Content-Blocking (sample)
The Content Blocker
sample (11kb) The Addams Family - The Addams Family Theme Song - Pisamba.com Dec 6, 2009 . Download Free The Addams Family - The Addams Family Theme Song Ringtone by shastablue on Pisamba. Create your own ringtones, cell . http://www.pisamba.com/ringtones/view/The-Addams-Family-The-Addams-Family-Theme-Song_263500
Image-Flipper (sample)
The Image
Flipper sample (6kb) The Addams Family Theme (instrumental) by Vic Mizzy TV Land Presents: Favorite TV Theme Songs [Soundtrack] · Contact us if you know of . Messages about the song: "The Addams Family Theme (instrumental)" . http://www.madmusic.com/song_details.aspx?SongID=6447
3rd-Party Extensions
An Addams Family Afternoon Tea & Themed Suite! - Not Quite Nigella Mar 11, 2013 . So are you as curious as I was to see what The Addams Family Suite looked like ? After checking in upstairs on level 5 in the club checkout and . http://www.notquitenigella.com/2013/03/11/addams-family-afternoon-tea-themed-suite/
Vic Mizzy, who wrote 'Addams Family' theme song, dies ... Oct 19, 2009 . The songwriter who wrote the catchy theme songs to The Addams Family and Green Acres has died. Vic Mizzy was 93. http://usatoday30.usatoday.com/life/people/2009-10-19-mizzy-addams-family_N.htm
neXpert Performance Report Generator
Adams Family Theme Tab by Misc Soundtrack @ Ultimate-Guitar.Com Sep 26, 2004 . Adams Family Theme tab by Misc Soundtrack at Ultimate-Guitar.Com, tabbed by Kenven_maiden. http://tabs.ultimate-guitar.com/m/misc_soundtrack/adams_family_theme_tab.htm
StresStimulus
Vic Mizzy, Who Wrote Theme for 'Addams Family,' Dies at 93 ... Oct 21, 2009 . Mr. Mizzy wrote the infernally catchy themes for the 1960s television comedies The Addams Family and Green Acres. http://www.nytimes.com/2009/10/21/arts/television/21mizzy.html
Watcher - Passive Security Auditor
Theme - The Addams Family: Free MP3 Download Theme - The Addams Family free mp3 download, Theme - The Addams Family mp3, TV's Greatest Hits, mp3, mp3s, free, mp3 download, mp3 dowload, free . http://beemp3.com/download.php?file=4473128&song=The+Addams+Family
The Addams Family Theme song - YouTube Nov 1, 2012 . Hehe I love this show and the movie of course! Enjoy! Lyrics: They're creepy and they're kooky, Mysterious and spooky, They're all together . http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X6QzbvH-ZNo
Ammonite - Security Scanner
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x5s - Automated XSS Security Testing AssistantVic Mizzy - The Addams Family Theme Sheet ... - Musicnotes.com Print and download Vic Mizzy The Addams Family Theme sheet music. http://www.musicnotes.com/sheetmusic/mtd.asp?ppn=MN0097342
- Detecting where safe encodings were not applied to emitted
user-inputs
- Detecting where Unicode character transformations might bypass
security filters
- Detecting where non-shortest UTF-8 encodings might bypass security
filters
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intruder21
The Lurch Files Addams Family Theme The Lurch Files contains everything you want to know about the Addams Family, and some things you don't. Pictures, Sounds links and more await inside this . http://www.geocities.com/cousin_itt/theme.htm
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HTML Inspector
The Addams Family Origional Theme Music - YouTube Jan 30, 2009 . These are the opening credits for the original run of The Addams Family which aired from 1964-66. Introduction Lyrics: They're creepy and . http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-3CH0tN515M
Vic Mizzy - The Addams Family Theme Sheet Music (Piano Solo ... The Addams Family Theme digital sheet music". Contains printable sheet music plus an interactive, downloadable digital sheet music file. * This arrangement . http://www.musicnotes.com/sheetmusic/mtd.asp?ppn=MN0097338
WCF Binary-Encoded Message Inspector
Cheezburger : Cockatiel Sings the Addams Family Theme - YouTube Aug 31, 2012 . Cheezburger : Cockatiel Sings the Addams Family Theme . A parrot dressed like pikachu singing the? addams family theme.... TOO MUCH . http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dD_tPNYgy58
Chad Sowald's Request-To-Code
Hip-Hop Addams Family Theme - YouTube Jun 19, 2010 . Addams Family Song done right. From the Addams Family reunion movie. Enjoy.. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=61HF3DyWbTo
Eyal's Extensions
- casa del mar bayahibe has written two extensions:
Thomas Deml's Export WCAT Script extension
Vic Mizzy - Gomez (Addams Family Soundtrack) - YouTube Oct 2, 2010 . Gomez Addams (Funny Police Station Scene)by Taylor Regis 67,472 views; 0:51 . Watch Later THE ADDAMS FAMILY - THEME SONGby . http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e6PkUUUtscQ
Per-Response Latency Extension
The Addams Family - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The Addams Family is a group of fictional characters created by American cartoonist . The television series featured a memorable theme song, written and . http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Addams_Family
WPAD Server
The Addams Family intro cartoon theme song - YouTube Jan 30, 2012 . 1:28. Watch Later The Addams Family Theme songby SamuraiGirl100Featured 6,008 · 26:03. Watch Later A Familia Addams 52 - Tio Chico . http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Md-7fFK9irg
XML Request InspectorThe Addams Family Theme. SF Christo, harpsichord - YouTube Sep 15, 2008 . Some friends have asked for it, so here it is. The harpsichord is William Dowd Italian 1967. FAQ: Can you tell more more about harpsichords, . http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ylZIzdKT_Fg XML DataSet Inspectorbeginner bass guitar lesson the adams family theme - YouTube Aug 10, 2011 . beginner bass guitar lesson the adams family theme. finbarbass·300 . The Addams Family Themeby Howie WaldmanFeatured 7,723 · 1:12 . http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LxtL7G5rWVg
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--- title: Jobs layout: default bodyClass: page-jobs-list ---
We are looking for highly skilled, polished, and motivated IT professionals. Email your resume to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and we will contact you if there is a match. We offer a competitive compensation and benefits package.
Yogna Inc. is an equal opportunity employer. Employment is based upon merit, ability, and qualifications. No qualified applicant or employee is to be discriminated against because of race, color, citizenship status, national origin, ancestry, gender, sexual orientation, age, religion, creed, physical or mental disability, marital status, veteran status, political affiliation, or any other factor protected by law.


VelocityTools 2.0 marks the most significant set of upgrades and changes ever done for the VelocityTools library. In order to provide flexible configurations, lazy-loading for tools, and a host of other improvements, almost all of the tool management and configuration code from Tools 1.x has been deprecated and replaced by completely different APIs. Thankfully, we were able to continue supporting old toolbox.xml configuration files and old tool design patterns, though these too have been deprecated and are unable to take full advantage of many of the new features.
Still, as such things have only been deprecated and not removed, the first step in upgrading to 2.0 is simply replacing your old VelocityTools jar with the 2.0 jar. If this causes any errors for you, please report them to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>so that we can fix it and help you work around it in the meantime.
Once you have your application compiling and running with Tools 2, your next step is to begin updating or replacing deprecations. Many of these should show up with deprecation warnings during compiling or deprecation notices in your logs. Read through these carefully to be aware of all that needs updating. Below is a list of instructions for handling many of these:
In general, anything in the packages:
org.apache.velocity.tools.view.tools
,org.apache.velocity.tools.view.servlet
ororg.apache.velocity.tools.view.context
,has been moved to:
org.apache.velocity.tools.view
The
extra packages had proved superfluous and problematic.
All VelocityView classes are now in the
org.apache.velocity.view
package. Those
that remain in the subpackages are merely deprecated
shells that extend the classes in the new location.
Also, some classes have had their class names adjusted
to be more consistent with existing conventions.
Some specific ones to watch out for are as follows. If you directly referenced:
NOTE: If you are still using the old toolbox.xml format do NOT update the tool paths in that file! First, update your configuration, otherwise your tools may not work as expected. Also, this is not a complete list. Please take note of all deprecation warnings and notices when compiling and running your app.
Along with the class renamings above have come many deprecations that have no one-to-one replacement class. The vast majority of these have to do with tool management, as XMLToolboxManager and all of its subclasses and support classes could not simply be evolved to achieve the key goals for Tools 2. A few other classes are simply no longer necessary in any form. Here is an overview of all these deprecations-without-direct-replacements:
XMLToolboxManager was the the central tool management class in Tools 1.x. If you used it or ServletToolboxManager you were probably a more advanced user or a framework developer working to integrate VelocityTools support. If so, you should go read this document . If you used XMLToolboxManager directly, you should familiarize yourself with these classes:
If you used ServletToolboxManager directly, you should learn about all of the above classes (except perhaps ToolManager) and the following ones as well: NOTE: For the vast majority of users and developers, ToolManager or VelocityView should be all they really need to work with directly. Don't waste time trying to manageToolbox
es yourself until you are sure that
ToolManager/VelocityView can't do the job for you.
All of the upgrades to tool management allowed some GenericTool classes to perform functions previously only possible to implement in VelocityView tools. As such, some VelocityView subclasses of generic tools have become obsolete. If you used:
org.apache.velocity.tools.generic.RenderTool
org.apache.velocity.tools.generic.ResourceTool
Since Tools 2 does lazy-loading of tools, it now makes sense
to have almost all tools available by default for most uses,
as there is minimal overhead for that at startup and essentially
no cost at runtime unless/until the tool is used. So,
in Tools 2, unless the
user is doing something to trigger the "deprecation support mode" for
VelocityView (using the old toolbox.xml format would do this)
or explicitly telling
VelocityView
not to load the default tools, then all of the supported,
standard VelocityTools will be automatically made available by
default. If you don't custom configure any of the provided tools
and don't have any custom tools of your own, then you don't actually
need a configuration at all! Tools 2 comes with a default tools.xml
file each for GenericTools, VelocityView and VelocityStruts, and
the
ToolManager
,
VelocityViewServlet
,
VelocityLayoutServlet
and
VelocityViewTag
will all automatically look for
and load those unless you are using a deprecated toolbox.xml file
or explicitly tell them not to by adding the init-param
org.apache.velocity.tools.loadDefaults
with the value of false
to the relevant servlet.
If you do need a configuration, you should update your configuration to one of the new formats. Easiest would be to go from the old xml format to the new xml format. Remember, you can just leave out standard tools that you don't do any configuration of, as your configuration will just be added to the default one (again, unless the default behavior is turned off). Also, do note that all VelocityView tools have changed packages and/or names; please avoid using the deprecated versions as those will eventually be removed.
If you are largely happy with the default tools.xml configuration, but wish to override just a few parts, you can override them with your own file. Tool configurations are key-centric. If you just want to provide a different default format for the DateTool and a second bundle for the ResourceTool, your tools.xml can be just:
<tools> <toolbox scope="application"> <tool key="date" format="MM/dd/yy"/> </toolbox> <toolbox scope="request"> <tool key="text" bundles="resources,otherResources"/> </toolbox> </tools>
This just overrides the format property of the "date" tool and the bundles property of the "text" tool in the configuration. Since "date" and "text" already have classes set in the default tools.xml files that come with the GenericTools and VelocityView packages, you don't need to include those.
You don't even have to use XML to override/extend the defaults. Other available formats are a properties file or plain java.
Please see the framework integration page for information on this subject.
Those of you who write your own custom tools may want to make a few changes to upgrade your custom tools to do things the "Tools 2 way". Here's a few quick starts for that, though this doesn't cover everything. More details can be found in the instructions for creating tools.
Naming:
The recommended practice is to give a tool to be used as
$foo
the name
FooTool
.
This is not required but is a convention that keeps things easy
follow and learn. If you have to name a tool FooBarUtility but want
it to be
$foo
in templates, the second best thing is to
provide a
@DefaultKey("foo")
annotation on the class, though this introduces a dependency on
VelocityTools. As a last resort, if you are providing tools
for a framework or otherwise can influence or control the configuration,
you might consider providing a default configuration--perhaps even
one automatically discoverable by
ConfigurationUtils
--to
set the tool's key for your users.
Scoping:
If your tool is only meant to be used in a particular scope,
it's recommended that you give the class a
@ValidScope(Scope.REQUEST)
annotation as well. If you only want to ban a particular scope and
allow all others, you could provide a
@InvalidScope(Scope.APPLICATION)
annotation on the class. The
Scope
class provides constants for
REQUEST, SESSION, and APPLICATION. Other scopes are now
theoretically possible, but only a little work and no testing has
been done there at this point.
Configuration: If you have a configurable tool whose configuration should not changed by the templates which use it, then consider having your tool extend the SafeConfig class (or FormatConfig or LocaleConfig ). These safely standardize configuration of these common configuration properties. Also take note that the configure(Map) and init(Object) methods have been changed into just the configure(Map) and individual setter methods (e.g. setRequest, setSession, etc). Basically, when it's time to instantiate a tool, the tool manager will gather all the "configuration properties" for that tool, its toolbox, etc and combine it into a single map with the "init data" (context, request, session, etc). The manager searches for relevant setter methods that accept that data and also for a configure(Map) method. The setters get what they're asking for (if available) and the configure() method accepts the whole combined Map. The upshot of this approach is that tools no longer need to conform to any interfaces or patterns. In fact, it's possible to write a FooTool that doesn't know anything about any VelocityTools classes whatsoever and yet be fully instantiable and configurable by VelocityTools. Your tools don't need to know about anything except what they need to know about.
This is unfinished.
You can help fix that!


- Release date:
- {{releaseData.releaseDate || '1 Jan 3000'}}
- Next release:
- {{releaseData.nextReleaseDate || '1 Feb 3000'}}
- Contact:
- In the future this will display the statistical contact
{{dataset.name}}
- {{dataset.summary}}
Release
{{releaseData.lede}}
The United Kingdom Statistics Authority has designated these statistics as National Statistics, in accordance with the Statistics and Registration Service Act 2007 and signifying compliance with the Code of Practice for Official Statistics.
Designation can be broadly interpreted to mean that the statistics:
Once statistics have been designated as National Statistics it is a statutory requirement that the Code of Practice shall continue to be observed.


In the Motion Graphics course, students will learn the basics of creating motion graphics assets and animating them within Adobe After Effects and editing videos in Adobe Premiere. Students will combine elements of typography, animation, and film to create marketing videos and digital signage advertisements.
Building on the skills learned in the first two semesters, students in this course will learn how to increase their productivity through the use of programs such as Github. Students will also learn to be more efficient coders with CSS & SASS.
Effective management of time, resources, clients, and teams is crucial to the success of any project. Students learn the theory of project management, following industry standard guidelines and best practices. The full project cycle is explored, including planning, managing risks, intellectual property rights, client and team communication, project scope, project documentation and closure.


Creating A New Unit¶
Before you can create a new unit you have to define some modalities and unit types. This can either be done on beforehand or “inline” when defining a new unit. The former is described below.
Defining a modality¶
Note that in the future the modality types will be replaced by a simple text input field so modalities will no longer be confined to only those associated with radiation therapy machines (i.e. so we can have modalities like ultrasound or pet).
From the main administrators page click the Modalities link from the Units section.
This page lists all the existing (if any) modalities. To add a new modality click the Add modality button at the top right.
From here choose whether you want to define a photon or electron modality and the energy of the beam. The definition of a 6MV photon beam is illustrated below.
Click Save when you are finished.
Defining a new unit type¶
From the main administrators page click the Unit Types link from the Units section and then on the next page click the Add unit type link in the top right hand corner.
Fill in the Name, Vendor and optional Model fields and click Save when you are finished.
Defining a new unit¶
From the main administrators page click the Units link from the Units section and then on the next page click the Add unit link in the top right hand corner.
Fill in the Number, Name, and optional Serial number, Location and Install date fields. Note that the Number must be a uniquely identifying integer number for this unit. The unit Number will effect the order that treatment units are displayed on certain pages.
Next select the unit type from the dropdown list. You can use a previously defined unit type or add a new type by clicking the green cross located next to the dropdown.
Finally, choose the modalities available on this unit by selecting the desired modalities and moving them from the Available modalities to the Chosen modalities box by selecting them and using the right and left arrows between the two boxes.
Example input for an Elekta Synergy unit is shown below.


Heupr is an extensible open source service that provides "plug-n-play" functionality for a variety of
project management features.
NOTE: This project isn't currently maintained and a
hosted option isn't live. The codebase is open source and available on GitHub!
Estimates
Unsure how accurate projections are? Heupr compares pull
request estimates to actual completion time for progress analysis.
Assignment
Too many issues piling up? Heupr automatically
assigns contributors to review new issues and stay ahead of backlog.
Projects
Missing Project Board notifications? Heupr sends
activity updates to a target URL you configure.
Configure
First add a `.heupr.yml` config file to your target repos with
the packages and settings you'd like to include.
Setup
Next click the "INSTALL" button above on the
desktop site and following the instructions to set up an instance of the GitHub app.
Use
That's it! You've got a fully functioning instance of Heupr running and
helping you manage your projects.


‘Prosody’ encompasses all those acoustic aspects of an utterance that are not due to the choice of words, but reflect syntactic grouping, emphasis, negotiate turn-taking, reflect emotional attitude, or distinguish different speech acts.
If you speak through a kazoo (see the picture on the left), what you hear gives you a good idea what prosody is, since you will no longer be able to identify the words. Of course, even then the signal is shaped a lot by the choice words, for example the length of the words and how you position your tongue when you say them will still affect the signal. But the overall tune of the utterance will be much easier to hear, as well as how words group together, and where you place emphasis.
Our research addresses two key questions: (i) What information about speaker and context is reflected in prosody? (ii) How much of this information is retrieved by the listener, and how is it used in speech processing?
Prosody is partly the result of processing effects, such as planning and lexical retrieval, and partly it is itself part of the message, encodes important information. We all have internalized intricate conventions about prosody, just like we have internalized conventions about what particular words mean and how they can be combined to form sentences. So part of our research is trying to better understand how languages differ in their prosodic grammars.
Investigating prosody requires integrating insights from different disciplines, including psycho-linguistics experimentation, signal processing, and modelling the semantics and pragmatics, and our lab tries to do just that…
Principal Investigator: Michael Wagner [CV]
Current postdocs/graduate students:
- Alex Göbel, Humboldt postdoctoral fellow: Project on focus operators and intonation
- Gouming Martens (co-supervised with Francisco Torreira): Project on topics and intonation
- Masashi Harada (co-supervised with Bernhard Schwarz). Project on cumulativity
- Wei Zhang (co-supervised with Meghan Clayards): Project on phrasing and focus
Current undergraduate students working in the lab:
Massimo Lipari, Asa Kohn, Sijia Zhang
Supervised graduate students:
Dan Goodhue (2018) Asking and answering biased polar questions. Doctoral Dissertation, McGill University (co-supervised with Bernhard Schwarz and Luis Alonso-Ovalle)
Mortazavinia, Sepideh (2018). The additivity of even in Persian and English.(co-supervised with Lydia White)
Oriana Kilbourn (2017). Speech production planning affects variation in external sandhi. Doctoral Dissertation, McGill University. (co-supervised with Morgan Sonderegger)
Alanah McKillen (2016). On the interpretation of reflexive pronouns. Doctoral Dissertation, McGill University. (co-supervised with Bernhard Schwarz).
Jeff Klassen. Ph.D. 2016. (Co-supervised with Lydia White). Second Language Acquisition of Focus Prosody in English and Spanish. Currently lecturing at University of Washington.
Michael Hamilton. Ph.D. 2015. (Co-supervised with Jessica Coon and Alan Bale). Now Mellon postdoctoral fellow at Cornell University.
Jozina vander Klok. Ph.D. 2013. (Supervised by Lisa Travis). Worked in prosodylab on project on prosodic focus marking in French and English.Now sessional lecturer at UBC.
David-Etienne Bouchard. Ph.D. Supervisor: Bernhard Schwarz MW: Committee Member. Worked in prosodylab on project on clitics in Québec French (co-supervised with Maire Noonan).
Masayuki Gibson Ph.D. 2012. at Cornell University. Lexical Tone, Intonation, and Their Interaction: A Scopal Theory of Tune Association. Doctoral Dissertation, Cornell University.
Jonathan Howell (2011). Doctoral Dissertation. Cornell University. Advisor: Mats Rooth, MW: Committee Member.
Nikola Predolac (2011). Syntax and Information Structure: Free Constituent Order and Flexible Relative Prominence in Serbian. Doctoral Dissertation, Cornell University. Advisor: Draga Zec MW: Committee.
Hyun-Kyung Hwang (2009): Prosody and WH-Scope in Pitch Accent Languages. Unpublished Ph.D. Thesis. Cornell University. Advisors: Abby Cohn & John Whitman. MW: Committee-Member.
Serena Crivellaro (2008): Investigating Prosody Boundaries. Unpublished Masters Thesis, Cornell University.
Hye-Sook Lee (2008): Pitch Accent and its Interaction with Intonation. Experimental Investigations in North Kyeongsang Korean. Unpublished Ph-D. Thesis, Cornell. Co-supervised with Abby Cohn.
Supervised undergraduate students:
Sonora Grimsted (2019). Focus marking in chess instructions. Cognitive Science Research Project (Cogsci 440). Lab manager 2018–2019
Emma Gibson (2019). Tonal Upstep in Weak and Repeated Imperatives. Honour’s Thesis (co-supervised with Francisco Torreira)
Yulan Feng (2017). Functional Data Analysis of intonational contours. Honour’s Thesis (Cogsci 440)
Josiane Lachapelle (2017). Liaison: Planning effects of constituent size and speech rate. Cognitive Science Research Project (Cogsci 440)
Sarah Mihuc (2017). Focus in Kabyle. Honour’s thesis in Linguistics. (co-supervised with Jessica Coon).
Elise McClay.(2012). Project on Intonational Tunes. Lab manager 2013-2014
Erin Olson.(2012). Honor’s thesis on speech segmentation and light/dark [l]. Lab Manager 2012-2013.
Aron Hirsch. McGill ‘11. Projects on Topicality and Prosodic Disambiguation. Honour’s thesis on prosodic prominence in intransitive clauses. Lab Manager 2011-2012. Now Ph.D. Candidate at MIT.
Aleksandra Piwowarek. (2011). Honor’s thesis on Vowel Harmony in Québec French. Went on to Master’s program at University of Saarbrücken.
Rachel Morasse. (2010) Project on Emotive Prosody.
Jonathan Abramsohn (2010). Honor’s thesis on reduction: The word grinder. Went on to do degree in the McGill Music Program.
Kate McCurdy (2009. Honors B.A., McGill): Of focus, reason, and rhyme: the Rhyming Law revisited (One of two mini-theses submitted for the Honor’s BA). Lab manager 2010.
Steffani Scheer. McGill ‘09, project on topicalization. Lab Manager 2009-2010.
Past Events
Focus, Givenness, Topic: Prosodic effects and interactions with syntax. Class at the Graz summer school on word order and intonation
The Phonology-Syntax Interface. Class co-taught with Caroline Féry at the 2nd Crete Summer School of Linguistics.
Prosody and Incremental Processing. Class taught at the DGFS summer school in Tübingen on Mapping Meaning: Theory - Cognition - Variation, August 15th - 26th, 2016 in Tübingen/Germany. abtract
ETAP 3 .Experimental and Theoretical Advances in Prosody 3: Prosodic Variability. September 23--25 2011. Co-organized with Duane Watson and Chigusa Kurumada. Special issue of Laboratory Phonology
LaLaLa. Language labs meeting. Join workshop with students from Meghan Clayards's Speech Learning Lab, Florian Jaeger's HLP lab, Chigusa Kurumada's Kinder Lab, Morgan Sonderegger's lab, and Michael Wagner's prosody.lab.
ETI 3: Prosody and Constituent Structure — McGill, May 2014 Co-organized with Emily Elfner.
Contextual Effects on Prosodic Prominence. Course at EALing 2012. September 14-16 2012.
ETAP 2 .Experimental and Theoretical Advances in Prosody: Prosody and Context. McGill University. September 23–25 2011. Co-organized with Duane Watson and Ted Gibson. Special issue of Language, Cognition and Neuroscience.
Prosody in the lab. Class taught at the LSA Institute at the University of Colorado in Boulder. July 7–August 2 2011
Phonology in the 21st Century. Conference in honor of Glyne Piggott. Co-organized with Heather Goad and Keren Rice.
WOMM. Workshop on mixed model regression. May 4 2010. (organized as part of GRIPP, conducted by Florian Jaeger, Peter Graff, Maureen Gillespie)
MOSAIC. Meeting of Semanticists Active in Canada. Montréal, June 1 2010. Co-organized with Junko Shimoyama and others.
ETAP Experimental and Theoretical Advances in Prosody Cornell University. April 11-13 2008. (conference website , program). Co-organized with Duane Watson and Ted Gibson. Papers from the first conference were published in a special issue of the journal Language and Cognitive Processes.
SPINE Syntax and Prosody in the Northeast. Cornell University. May 5 2007


Today
Taking tickets near by you
This weekend
Taking tickets in saturday and sunday
Date and Time
Particular Date and Time to book ticket
Grab the Change of Excitement
Taking tickets near by you
Taking tickets in saturday and sunday
Particular Date and Time to book ticket
U/A
U/A
U/A
U/A
U/A
U/A
U/A
U/A


| PyGeodesy | 23.8.21 | class LatLon in module | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| pygeodesy.ellipsoidal- | pygeodesy.spherical- | ||||||
| attribute | type | -Exact | -Karney | -Nvector | -Vincenty | -Nvector | -Trigonometry |
| alongTrackDistanceTo | method | - | - | - | - | A | A |
| antipode | method | C | C | C | C | D | C |
| attrs | method | F | F | F | F | F | E |
| bearingTo** | method | - | A | - | A | A | A |
| bearingTo2 | method | B | B | - | B | C | B |
| bounds** | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| boundsOf | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| chordTo | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| circin6 | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| circum3 | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| circum4_ | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| classname | Property* | F | F | F | F | F | E |
| classnaming | property | F | F | F | F | F | E |
| classof | method | F | F | F | F | F | E |
| clipid | property | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| compassAngle** | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| compassAngleTo | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| convergence | property* | C | C | C | C | - | - |
| convertDatum** | method | C | C | C | C | - | - |
| convertRefFrame** | method | C | C | C | C | - | - |
| copy | method | F | F | F | F | F | E |
| cosineAndoyerLambertTo | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| cosineForsytheAndoyerLambertTo | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| cosineLawTo | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| crossingParallels | method | - | - | - | - | - | A |
| crossTrackDistanceTo | method | - | - | - | - | A | A |
| datum | property | C | C | C | C | C | B |
| deltaTo | method | - | - | A | - | - | - |
| destination | method | B | B | - | B | A | A |
| destination2 | method | B | B | - | B | - | - |
| destinationNed | method | - | - | A | - | - | - |
| destinationXyz | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| distanceTo | method | B | B | A | B | A | A |
| distanceTo2 | method | C | C | C | C | - | - |
| distanceTo3 | method | B | B | - | B | - | - |
| dup | method | F | F | F | F | F | E |
| Ecef | Property* | D | D | A | A | D | C |
| elevation2 | method | C | C | C | C | - | - |
| ellipsoid | method | C | C | C | C | - | - |
| ellipsoids | method | C | C | C | C | - | - |
| epoch | property | C | C | C | C | - | - |
| epsilon | property | - | - | - | A | - | - |
| equals** | method | D | D | A | D | D | C |
| equals3** | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| Equidistant | Property* | A | A | C | C | - | - |
| equirectangularTo | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| euclideanTo | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| finalBearingOn | method | B | B | - | B | - | - |
| finalBearingTo | method | B | B | - | B | C | B |
| flatLocalTo | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| flatPolarTo | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| gamma | property* | C | C | C | C | - | - |
| geodesic | Property* | A | A | - | B | - | - |
| geodesicx | Property* | A | - | - | - | - | - |
| geoidHeight2 | method | C | C | C | C | - | - |
| greatCircle | method | - | - | - | - | A | A |
| greatCircleTo | method | - | - | - | - | A | - |
| hartzell | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| haversineTo | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| height | Property | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| height4 | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| heightStr | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| hubenyTo | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| initialBearingTo | method | B | B | - | B | A | A |
| intermediateChordTo | method | - | - | - | - | A | - |
| intermediateTo | method | B | B | A | B | A | A |
| intersecant2 | method | - | - | - | - | C | B |
| intersection | method | - | - | - | - | A | A |
| intersection2 | method | - | - | - | - | A | - |
| intersection3 | method | C | C | C | C | - | - |
| intersections2 | method | C | C | B | C | B | A |
| isantipode** | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| isantipodeTo | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| isEllipsoidal | Property* | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| isEllipsoidalLatLon | Property* | C | C | C | C | D | C |
| isenclosedBy | method | C | C | C | C | A | A |
| isEnclosedBy** | method | - | - | - | - | A | A |
| isequalTo | method | D | D | A | D | D | C |
| isequalTo3 | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| isnormal | Property* | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| isSpherical | Property* | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| iswithin | method | - | - | - | - | A | - |
| isWithin** | method | - | - | - | - | A | - |
| iteration | property* | C | C | C | C | F | E |
| iterations | property | - | - | - | A | - | - |
| lam | Property* | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| lat | Property | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| latlon | Property | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| latlon2 | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| latlon2round** | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| latlon_** | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| latlonheight | Property | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| lon | Property | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| maxLat | method | - | - | - | - | C | B |
| methodname | method | F | F | F | F | F | E |
| midpointTo | method | C | C | C | C | A | A |
| minLat | method | - | - | - | - | C | B |
| name | property | F | F | F | F | F | E |
| named | Property* | F | F | F | F | F | E |
| named2 | Property* | F | F | F | F | F | E |
| named3 | Property* | F | F | F | F | F | E |
| named4 | Property* | F | F | F | F | F | E |
| nearestOn | method | C | C | C | C | A | A |
| nearestOn2** | method | - | - | - | - | A | A |
| nearestOn3 | method | - | - | - | - | A | A |
| nearestOn6 | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| nearestOn8 | method | B | B | - | B | - | - |
| normal | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| others | method | E | E | B | E | B | D |
| parse | method | C | C | C | C | C | B |
| phi | Property* | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| philam | Property* | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| philam2 | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| philamheight | Property* | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| points** | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| points2 | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| PointsIter | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| radii11 | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| reframe | property | C | C | C | C | - | - |
| rename | method | F | F | F | F | F | E |
| rhumbAzimuthTo | method | D | D | D | D | C | B |
| rhumbBearingTo** | method | - | - | - | - | C | B |
| rhumbDestination | method | D | D | D | D | C | B |
| rhumbDistanceTo | method | D | D | D | D | C | B |
| rhumbLine | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| rhumbMidpointTo | method | D | D | D | D | C | B |
| scale | Property* | C | C | C | C | - | - |
| sizeof | property* | F | F | F | F | F | E |
| thomasTo | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| to2ab** | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| to3llh** | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| to3xyz** | method | C | C | C | C | D | C |
| toCartesian | method | A | A | A | A | A | A |
| toCss | method | C | C | C | C | - | - |
| toDatum | method | C | C | C | C | - | - |
| toEcef | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| toEtm | method | C | C | C | C | - | - |
| toLcc | method | C | C | C | C | - | - |
| toLocal | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| toLtp | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| toMgrs | method | C | C | C | C | - | - |
| toNormal | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| toNvector | method | D | D | A | D | A | B |
| toOsgr | method | C | C | C | C | - | - |
| toRefFrame | method | C | C | C | C | - | - |
| toRepr | method | E | E | E | E | E | D |
| toStr | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| toStr2** | method | F | F | F | F | F | E |
| toUps | method | C | C | C | C | - | - |
| toUtm | method | C | C | C | C | - | - |
| toUtmUps | method | C | C | C | C | - | - |
| toVector | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| toVector3d | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| toWm | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| triangle7 | method | - | - | - | - | - | A |
| triangulate | method | - | - | B | - | B | - |
| trilaterate | method | - | - | B | - | B | - |
| trilaterate5 | method | C | C | B | C | B | A |
| vincentysTo | method | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| xyz | Property* | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| xyzh | Property* | D | D | D | D | D | C |
| **) DEPRECATED | *) immutable | A: class attribute | B, C, ...: attribute of a super class |


{% extends "cookie_consent/base.html" %} {% block body %}
This is a list of the categories of cookies used in our website and why we use them.
{% for cookie_group in object_list %} {% include "cookie_consent/_cookie_group.html" %} {% endfor %} {% endblock %}


Quantifies United States flood impacts at the county level using United States Geological Service (USGS) River Discharge data for the USGS API. This package builds on R packages from the USGS, with the goal of creating county-level time series of flood status that can be more easily joined with county-level impact measurements, including health outcomes. This work was supported in part by grants from the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (R00ES022631), the Colorado Water Center, and the National Science Foundation, Integrative Graduate Education and Research Traineeship (IGERT) Grant No. DGE-0966346 "I-WATER: Integrated Water, Atmosphere, Ecosystems Education and Research Program" at Colorado State University.
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Imports: | dataRetrieval (≥ 2.5.10), dplyr (≥ 0.5.0), ggplot2 (≥ 2.1.0), grid (≥ 3.2.5), lubridate (≥ 1.6.0), maps (≥ 3.1.1), plyr (≥ 1.8.4), R.utils (≥ 2.5.0), tidyr (≥ 0.6.0) |
| Suggests: | testthat, knitr, rmarkdown, hurricaneexposure, scales |
| Published: | 2017-10-26 |
| Author: | Rod Lammers [aut, cre], Brooke Anderson [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Rod Lammers <rodlammers at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | countyfloods results |
| Reference manual: | countyfloods.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Vignette Title |
| Package source: | countyfloods_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: countyfloods_0.1.0.zip, r-release: countyfloods_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: countyfloods_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: countyfloods_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: countyfloods_0.1.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | countyfloods archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=countyfloods to link to this page.


Welcome
Artemis Search Group is an executive search firm dedicated to partnering with
clients that are committed to identifying, attracting, and integrating their
industry's top talent onto their team. We facilitate long-term professional
marriages between organizations and top-tier professionals.
When the need for better results overcomes the fear of change, we can help.


Acronyms
- AD
- Active Directory
- API
- Application Programming Interface
- B
- Bytes
- CBT
- Changed Block Tracking
- CIDR
- Classless Inter-Domain Routing
- CIFS
- Common Internet File System
- CPU
- Central Processing Unit
- CSV
- Comma-Separated Values
- CsvFS
- Clustered Shared Volume File System
- DHCP
- Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
- DN
- Distinguished Name
- DNS
- Domain Name Server
- EULA
- End User License Agreement
- FCM
- FlashCopy Manager
- FQDN
- Fully Qualified Domain Name
- GB
- Gigabytes
- GUI
- Graphical User Interface
- HTTP
- Hypertext Transfer Protocol
- IP
- Internet Protocol
- IDE
- Integrated Development Environment
- iSCSI
- Internet Small Computer System Interface
- KB
- Kilobytes
- KDC
- Key Distribution Center
- LDAP
- Lightweight Directory Access Protocol
- LUN
- Logical Unit Number
- LVM
- Logical Volume Manager
- MB
- Megabytes
- NFS
- Network File System
- NMTUI
- NetworkManager Text User Interface
- NTFS
- New Technology File System
- NTLM
- NT LAN Manager
- NTP
- Network Time Protocol
- OSSV
- Open Systems SnapVault
- OS
- Operating System
- OVA
- Open Virtual Appliance
- OVF
- Open Virtualization Format
- Portable Document Format
- RAID
- Redundant Array of Independent Disks
- RAM
- Random Access Memory
- RBAC
- Role-based access control
- RDBMS
- Relational Database Management System
- RDM
- Raw Device Mapping
- RDN
- Relative Distinguished Name
- ReFS
- Resilient File System
- REST
- Representational State Transfer
- SAN
- Storage Area Network
- SCSI
- Small Computer System Interface
- SFTP
- Secure File Transfer Protocol
- SMTP
- Simple Mail Transfer Protocol
- SNMP
- Simple Network Management Protocol
- SQL
- Structured Query Language
- SSD
- Solid State Drive
- SSH
- Secure Shell
- SSL
- Secure Sockets Layer
- SVC
- SAN Volume Controller
- SVM
- Storage Virtual Machine
- TB
- Terabytes
- UI
- User Interface
- URL
- Uniform Resource Locator
- UUID
- Universally Unique Identifier
- VADP
- VMware vStorage API for Data Protection
- VASA
- vSphere API for Storage Awareness
- VDDK
- Virtual Disk Development Kit
- VHDX
- Hyper-V virtual hard disk
- VM
- Virtual Machine
- VMCLI
- VMware vSphere Power Command Line Interface
- VMDK
- Virtual Machine Disk
- VMFS
- Virtual Machine File System
- VVOL
- Virtual Volume
- WinRM
- Windows Remote Management
- XFS
- X File System
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
L
M
N
O
P
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
IBM Spectrum Protect Plus 10.1.2
Licensed Material - Property of IBM Corp. © IBM Corporation and other(s) 2018. IBM is a registered trademark of the IBM Corporation in the United States, other countries, or both. | 8/23/2018


This shows the proportion of original tweets vs retweets for the past 5 seconds.
This shows the frequency of tweets per second, for the past several seconds.


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Simple Guardian (GitHub here and here) is an
easy alternative to Fail2Ban. It makes your Linux server secure by scanning logs and finding log lines
with known attack patterns.
Its key features are:


Haven't played in months? We've got your back.
Itemize_Me provides specified popular League of Legends item builds using statistical data kindly provided by Champion.gg. All item sets are soon to be avaliable for download to be used in your League of Legends cilent for an immediate boost to Challenger.
| Role | Highest | Lowest |
|---|---|---|
| Top | ||
| Jungle | ||
| Mid | ||
| Support | ||
| ADC |