|
Panda3D
|
Public Types | |
| enum | BroadphaseAlgorithm { BA_sweep_and_prune = 0, BA_dynamic_aabb_tree = 1 } |
| enum | FilterAlgorithm { FA_mask = 0, FA_groups_mask = 1, FA_callback = 2 } |
Public Member Functions | |
| __init__ () | |
| attach (TypedObject object) | |
| attachCharacter (BulletBaseCharacterControllerNode node) | |
| attachConstraint (BulletConstraint constraint, bool linked_collision) | |
| Attaches a single constraint to a world. More... | |
| attachGhost (BulletGhostNode node) | |
| attachRigidBody (BulletRigidBodyNode node) | |
| attachSoftBody (BulletSoftBodyNode node) | |
| attachVehicle (BulletVehicle vehicle) | |
| clearContactAddedCallback () | |
| clearDebugNode () | |
| Removes a debug node that has been assigned to this BulletWorld. More... | |
| clearFilterCallback () | |
| clearTickCallback () | |
| BulletContactResult | contactTest (PandaNode node, bool use_filter) |
| Performas a test for all bodies which are currently in contact with the given body. More... | |
| BulletContactResult | contactTestPair (PandaNode node0, PandaNode node1) |
| Performas a test if the two bodies given as parameters are in contact or not. More... | |
| int | doPhysics (float dt, int max_substeps, float stepsize) |
| bool | filterTest (PandaNode node0, PandaNode node1) |
| Performs a test if two bodies should collide or not, based on the collision filter setting. More... | |
| BulletBaseCharacterControllerNode | getCharacter (int idx) |
| list | getCharacters () |
| BulletConstraint | getConstraint (int idx) |
| list | getConstraints () |
| BulletDebugNode | getDebugNode () |
| bool | getForceUpdateAllAabbs () |
| BulletGhostNode | getGhost (int idx) |
| list | getGhosts () |
| const LVector3 | getGravity () |
| bool | getGroupCollisionFlag (unsigned int group1, unsigned int group2) |
| BulletPersistentManifold | getManifold (int idx) |
| list | getManifolds () |
| int | getNumCharacters () |
| int | getNumConstraints () |
| int | getNumGhosts () |
| int | getNumManifolds () |
| int | getNumRigidBodies () |
| int | getNumSoftBodies () |
| int | getNumVehicles () |
| list | getRigidBodies () |
| BulletRigidBodyNode | getRigidBody (int idx) |
| list | getSoftBodies () |
| BulletSoftBodyNode | getSoftBody (int idx) |
| BulletVehicle | getVehicle (int idx) |
| list | getVehicles () |
| BulletSoftBodyWorldInfo | getWorldInfo () |
| bool | hasDebugNode () |
| BulletAllHitsRayResult | rayTestAll (const LPoint3 from_pos, const LPoint3 to_pos, const CollideMask mask) |
| BulletClosestHitRayResult | rayTestClosest (const LPoint3 from_pos, const LPoint3 to_pos, const CollideMask mask) |
| remove (TypedObject object) | |
| removeCharacter (BulletBaseCharacterControllerNode node) | |
| removeConstraint (BulletConstraint constraint) | |
| removeGhost (BulletGhostNode node) | |
| removeRigidBody (BulletRigidBodyNode node) | |
| removeSoftBody (BulletSoftBodyNode node) | |
| removeVehicle (BulletVehicle vehicle) | |
| setContactAddedCallback (CallbackObject obj) | |
| setDebugNode (BulletDebugNode node) | |
| setFilterCallback (CallbackObject obj) | |
| setForceUpdateAllAabbs (bool force) | |
| setGravity (const LVector3 gravity) | |
| setGravity (float gx, float gy, float gz) | |
| setGroupCollisionFlag (unsigned int group1, unsigned int group2, bool enable) | |
| setTickCallback (CallbackObject obj, bool is_pretick) | |
| BulletClosestHitSweepResult | sweepTestClosest (BulletShape shape, const TransformState from_ts, const TransformState to_ts, const CollideMask mask, float penetration) |
| Performs a sweep test against all other shapes that match the given group mask. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from TypedObject | |
| TypeHandle | getType () |
| int | getTypeIndex () |
| Returns the internal index number associated with this object's TypeHandle, a unique number for each different type. More... | |
| bool | isExactType (TypeHandle handle) |
| Returns true if the current object is the indicated type exactly. More... | |
| bool | isOfType (TypeHandle handle) |
| Returns true if the current object is or derives from the indicated type. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from ReferenceCount | |
| int | getRefCount () |
| Returns the current reference count. More... | |
| ref () | |
| Explicitly increments the reference count. More... | |
| bool | testRefCountIntegrity () |
| Does some easy checks to make sure that the reference count isn't completely bogus. More... | |
| bool | testRefCountNonzero () |
| Does some easy checks to make sure that the reference count isn't zero, or completely bogus. More... | |
| bool | unref () |
| Explicitly decrements the reference count. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static TypeHandle | getClassType () |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from TypedReferenceCount | |
| static TypeHandle | getClassType () |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from TypedObject | |
| static TypeHandle | getClassType () |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from ReferenceCount | |
| static TypeHandle | getClassType () |
Public Attributes | |
| BulletBaseCharacterControllerNode | characters [] |
| BulletConstraint | constraints [] |
| BulletDebugNode | debug_node |
| bool | force_update_all_aabbs |
| BulletGhostNode | ghosts [] |
| LVector3 | gravity |
| BulletPersistentManifold | manifolds [] |
| BulletRigidBodyNode | rigid_bodies [] |
| BulletSoftBodyNode | soft_bodies [] |
| BulletVehicle | vehicles [] |
| BulletSoftBodyWorldInfo | world_info |
| Public Attributes inherited from TypedObject | |
| TypeHandle | type |
| Returns the TypeHandle representing this object's type. More... | |
| Public Attributes inherited from ReferenceCount | |
| int | ref_count |
| The current reference count. More... | |
| enum BroadphaseAlgorithm |
| enum FilterAlgorithm |
| __init__ | ( | ) |
| attach | ( | TypedObject | object | ) |
| attachCharacter | ( | BulletBaseCharacterControllerNode | node | ) |
| attachConstraint | ( | BulletConstraint | constraint, |
| bool | linked_collision | ||
| ) |
Attaches a single constraint to a world.
Collision checks between the linked objects will be disabled if the second parameter is set to TRUE.
| attachGhost | ( | BulletGhostNode | node | ) |
| attachRigidBody | ( | BulletRigidBodyNode | node | ) |
| attachSoftBody | ( | BulletSoftBodyNode | node | ) |
| attachVehicle | ( | BulletVehicle | vehicle | ) |
| clearContactAddedCallback | ( | ) |
| clearDebugNode | ( | ) |
Removes a debug node that has been assigned to this BulletWorld.
| clearFilterCallback | ( | ) |
| clearTickCallback | ( | ) |
| BulletContactResult contactTest | ( | PandaNode | node, |
| bool | use_filter | ||
| ) |
Performas a test for all bodies which are currently in contact with the given body.
The test returns a BulletContactResult object which may contain zero, one or more contacts.
If the optional parameter use_filter is set to TRUE this test will consider filter settings. Otherwise all objects in contact are reported, no matter if they would collide or not.
| BulletContactResult contactTestPair | ( | PandaNode | node0, |
| PandaNode | node1 | ||
| ) |
Performas a test if the two bodies given as parameters are in contact or not.
The test returns a BulletContactResult object which may contain zero or one contacts.
| int doPhysics | ( | float | dt, |
| int | max_substeps, | ||
| float | stepsize | ||
| ) |
Performs a test if two bodies should collide or not, based on the collision filter setting.
| BulletBaseCharacterControllerNode getCharacter | ( | int | idx | ) |
| list getCharacters | ( | ) |
|
static |
| BulletConstraint getConstraint | ( | int | idx | ) |
| list getConstraints | ( | ) |
| BulletDebugNode getDebugNode | ( | ) |
| bool getForceUpdateAllAabbs | ( | ) |
| BulletGhostNode getGhost | ( | int | idx | ) |
| list getGhosts | ( | ) |
| const LVector3 getGravity | ( | ) |
| bool getGroupCollisionFlag | ( | unsigned int | group1, |
| unsigned int | group2 | ||
| ) |
| BulletPersistentManifold getManifold | ( | int | idx | ) |
| list getManifolds | ( | ) |
| int getNumCharacters | ( | ) |
| int getNumConstraints | ( | ) |
| int getNumGhosts | ( | ) |
| int getNumManifolds | ( | ) |
| int getNumRigidBodies | ( | ) |
| int getNumSoftBodies | ( | ) |
| int getNumVehicles | ( | ) |
| list getRigidBodies | ( | ) |
| BulletRigidBodyNode getRigidBody | ( | int | idx | ) |
| list getSoftBodies | ( | ) |
| BulletSoftBodyNode getSoftBody | ( | int | idx | ) |
| BulletVehicle getVehicle | ( | int | idx | ) |
| list getVehicles | ( | ) |
| BulletSoftBodyWorldInfo getWorldInfo | ( | ) |
| bool hasDebugNode | ( | ) |
| BulletAllHitsRayResult rayTestAll | ( | const LPoint3 | from_pos, |
| const LPoint3 | to_pos, | ||
| const CollideMask | mask | ||
| ) |
| BulletClosestHitRayResult rayTestClosest | ( | const LPoint3 | from_pos, |
| const LPoint3 | to_pos, | ||
| const CollideMask | mask | ||
| ) |
| remove | ( | TypedObject | object | ) |
| removeCharacter | ( | BulletBaseCharacterControllerNode | node | ) |
| removeConstraint | ( | BulletConstraint | constraint | ) |
| removeGhost | ( | BulletGhostNode | node | ) |
| removeRigidBody | ( | BulletRigidBodyNode | node | ) |
| removeSoftBody | ( | BulletSoftBodyNode | node | ) |
| removeVehicle | ( | BulletVehicle | vehicle | ) |
| setContactAddedCallback | ( | CallbackObject | obj | ) |
| setDebugNode | ( | BulletDebugNode | node | ) |
| setFilterCallback | ( | CallbackObject | obj | ) |
| setForceUpdateAllAabbs | ( | bool | force | ) |
| setGravity | ( | const LVector3 | gravity | ) |
| setGravity | ( | float | gx, |
| float | gy, | ||
| float | gz | ||
| ) |
| setGroupCollisionFlag | ( | unsigned int | group1, |
| unsigned int | group2, | ||
| bool | enable | ||
| ) |
| setTickCallback | ( | CallbackObject | obj, |
| bool | is_pretick | ||
| ) |
| BulletClosestHitSweepResult sweepTestClosest | ( | BulletShape | shape, |
| const TransformState | from_ts, | ||
| const TransformState | to_ts, | ||
| const CollideMask | mask, | ||
| float | penetration | ||
| ) |
Performs a sweep test against all other shapes that match the given group mask.
The provided shape must be a convex shape; it is an error to invoke this method using a non-convex shape.
| BulletBaseCharacterControllerNode characters[] |
| BulletConstraint constraints[] |
| BulletDebugNode debug_node |
| bool force_update_all_aabbs |
| BulletGhostNode ghosts[] |
| LVector3 gravity |
| BulletPersistentManifold manifolds[] |
| BulletRigidBodyNode rigid_bodies[] |
| BulletSoftBodyNode soft_bodies[] |
| BulletVehicle vehicles[] |
| BulletSoftBodyWorldInfo world_info |


Life a user's manual, by George Perec, presents an entire block, frozen in time. In that block are hundreds of separate stories concerning the inhabitants of the block and other people in their lives.
I bought this book on my first day at the army service
as a present for my mom. She couldn't finish it so I started reading it, which took me the entire 3 years of my army service.
I bought this book on my first day at the army service


SYS_CONTEXT
returns the value of an attribute of a named context. The context, attribute, and value must already be defined in the database. If the context is not defined, SYS_CONTEXT
returns NULL
.
VARCHAR2
SYS_CONTEXT ('namespace', 'parameter')
namespace
can be any named context in the database. USERENV
is a built-in context that describes the current session.
parameter
is a defined attribute of namespace
. Table 3-3 describes the predefined attributes of USERENV
that are most likely to have values. For a complete list, refer to the SYS_CONTEXT entry in the Oracle Database SQL Language Reference.
| USERENV Attribute | Description |
|---|---|
|
|
The identity used for authentication, such as database user name, schema name, or operating system login name. |
|
|
The method of authentication, such as |
|
|
The session edition identifier, such as |
|
|
The session edition name, such as |
|
|
The name of the currently active default schema, such as |
|
|
The numeric identifier of the currently active default schema, such as |
|
|
The name of the database user whose privileges are currently active, such as |
|
|
The numeric identifier of the database user whose privileges are currently active, such as |
|
|
Data Guard role of the database: |
|
|
The network domain of the database as specified by the |
|
|
The name of the database as specified by the |
|
|
The unique name of the database within the domain as specified by the |
|
|
The enterprise-wide identity of the user, or |
|
|
Job identifier of the current session if a client foreground process opened it; otherwise, |
|
|
The number used in the System Global Area by the globally accessed context. |
|
|
The global user identification from Oracle Internet Directory for Enterprise User Security logins; otherwise, |
|
|
The name of the client host computer. |
|
|
The way the user schema was created in the database: |
|
|
The identification number of the current instance, such as |
|
|
The name of the database instance. |
|
|
The IP address of the client, such as |
|
|
|
|
|
A short name for the session language, such as |
|
|
The language, territory, and database character set in the form |
|
|
The application name set through the |
|
|
The network protocol being used for communication, such as |
|
|
The session calendar, such as |
|
|
The session currency mark, such as $. |
|
|
The session date format, such as |
|
|
The session date language, such as |
|
|
|
|
|
The session territory, such as |
|
|
The operating system user name of the client process that initiated the database session. |
|
|
The host name of the computer where the database instance is running. |
|
|
The name of the service the session is connected to., such as |
|
|
The database user name or schema name that identified the user at login, such as |
|
|
The session identifier, such as |
|
|
The session number, such as |
SYS_CONTEXT('USERENV','NLS_DATE_FORMAT')
returns a value such as DD-MON-RR
.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load bootstrap4 %} {% block title %}Block accounts{% endblock %} {% block content %}
If you don't want Secateur to block the accounts of people you follow, you can tell it not to on this page.
Elon Musk is destroying the free access to the Twitter API. As of the 13th of February access to the Twitter API will cost $100 USD per month. This is a massive increase in the cost of running Secateur. Secateur is supported by donations, that's how I pay for the server costs.
Secateur has sixty-five thousand users. If you can't afford to donate, that's totally fine, I'm going to keep the site running until I can't anymore. But if Secateur has helped you, and you can afford a dollar or two a month, sign up for the Patreon. It'll only take a handful of users out of sixty-five thousand to keep the site online.
Secateur blocks a user and all their followers, and it can automatically unblock them later after a time of your choosing. If Secateur is under heavy load, then it can take a while for blocking to start.
There's a rate-limit that affects how many people you can block. It works just like a stamina bar in a game: it refills slowly over time up to a maximum. The maximum and the speed at which it refills are things I tune every once in a while depending on how overloaded the server is.
Important note: If you change your Twitter screen name, Secateur won't work for you anymore until you log in again. The credentials Secateur users are tied to your Twitter username. If you change your screen name Secateur can't unblock or block users for you until you log into to Secateur with your new screen name.
Muting people is way, way slower than blocking them, and you can't mute many people. I recommend just using 'block' and 'block followers' and not using mute at all on Secateur (I intend to move mute to its own page later).
As of February 2023, Secateur has blocked 2.5 billion Twitter accounts on behalf of over sixty-five thousand users. It costs me a couple hundred dollars per month to run. I need your help to keep it going.
If you've used Secateur and it's really helped you out, please consider using Ko-Fi to help donate to the running costs.
I've launched a patreon! If you use Secateur regularly, and you've recommended it to others, you can really help just by donating a dollar a month to help pay for the server costs and keep it running.
{% endblock %}


--- layout: post esbma_id: 1560 title: Small Ideas date: 2005-09-23 20:17:20 keywords: biz ---
Earlier today a former coworker emailed me and asked me to critique his product idea. Here is a lightly edited snippet from the message I sent in response:
I don't know squat about whether you could actually sell this, but here are my two cents: Some products ideas fall into a category I call "Just Do It". This is probably one of them. It sounds kind of cool. It's not going to be all that difficult to implement. You have the time to spend on it. Basically, there isn't enough risk here to worry about. You could spend a lot of time trying to figure out if this idea is any good, and at the end, you wouldn't really know. Alternatively, you could spend the same amount of time implementing this idea, after which you will have the opportunity to really find out if it's any good.
Lots of small ISV ideas don't fit this philosophy, but I bet this one does.
Sorry if I sound too preachy, but you've struck a favorite chord of mine. I think there is a lot to be said for smaller ideas. Try it. If it fails, get another small idea and try that one.
I'd bet the odds of success with ten small ideas are a LOT better than the odds of success with one idea that is ten times bigger.
I am tempted to write a full blown article on this topic. But then I would have to think about how to structure the article. And then I would have to find several examples and stories to illustrate the point. And then I would have to think of all the situations where my point is wrong (like when you have VC funding) and acknowledge and explain each one. And then I would read the article and realize it's boring so I would have to try to figure out some way to make it funny and would probably end up restructuring the whole thing. And then I would have to spend a few hours reviewing the essay to make sure all the transitions work. And then I would have to spend a couple hours looking for places where a hyperlink to other sources would be appropriate.  And then I would have to spend a day proofreading.
Bottom line: I would spend two weeks of careful prudence to write an article which says little more than "carpe diem".
That would be just so wrong.


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Feel free to contact me via email, LinkedIn or Twitter. I will do my best to get back to you in a timely manner!


Namespace Lapis.Script.Execution.Runtime.ScriptObjects.OOP
Classes
BoundMethod
Represents a method object bound to an object.
ClassMember
Represents a member of a class object. This class is abstract.
ClassMethod
Represents a method of a class object.
ClassObject
Represents a class object.
IndexerGetter
Represents a get
accessor of an indexer.
IndexerSetter
Represents a set
accessor of an indexer.
InstanceObject
Represents an instance of a class.
NativeClass
Represents a native class object.
NativeClass<T>
Represents a native class object that wraps a native type.
NativeConstructor
Represents a native constructor.
NativeInstance
Represents a native instance object.
NativeInstance<T>
Represents a native instance object that wraps a native type.
NativeMethod
Represents a native method.
NativeMethod<T>
Represents a native method that is targeted at a wrapped native type.
PropertyGetter
Represents a get
accessor of an property.
PropertySetter
Represents a set
accessor of an property.
ScriptClass
Represents a class object defined in the script.
ScriptConstructor
Represents a constructor defined in the script.
ScriptMethod
Represents a method defined in the script.


Networking Tips for the Holidays during the Pandemic
Stay connected for future opportunities
The holidays are a great time to keep in touch with folks and nurture social relationships. As I’ve mentioned in my prior videos, marketing and networking is very important in any business, particularly service-based businesses like law. If you know how to network and market yourself, you can find amazing job leads that aren’t available to the public; not to mention, good networking skills will help you land clients, which in turn increase your position and status within your firm. Practicing and honing my networking skills allowed me to land my first BigLaw job after law school. I saw a job lead that I was interested in, and someone in my network knew the person in charge of hiring for the position and helped me get an interview.
Here are some tips to help you network during the holidays, and they don’t require you to break any social distancing requirements.
- Send holiday cards or gifts
- Don’t underestimate the power of holiday cards or simple gifts. Recipients will be happy to see that you care enough to send some warm holiday greetings, particularly in the current pandemic when everyone is experiencing prolonged isolation.
- If you want to make even more of an impression on your connections, then send a small gift with your holiday card.
- Virtual holiday parties
- We can’t have in-person holiday parties this year, but virtual parties are a great replacement. Friends have invited me to their virtual holiday parties, and these parties are perfect for catching up with others.
- Update social media
- If you don’t have time to send holiday cards or host virtual parties, then I encourage you to up your social media game at the very least. Connect with your friends and acquaintances by sending a quick hello and ask how they’re doing. Social media can be impersonal, so your messages may be ignored or overlooked, but don’t let this deter you. Even if only one out of every ten people you contact looks at your message, it’s one more connection that you’ll have strengthened and nurtured for the future.
- Be thoughtful in your holiday cards and messages to your network
- Try your best to personalize your holiday cards that are sent to people in your network. Generic messages or greetings don’t have as much impact as ones with more personal touches. To the extent you can, find out if your contact has achieved any milestones this year or other highlights that are worth a mention in your message.


|
Elektra
0.8.21
|
This Vagrantfile provisions a machine based on debian/jessie64 with all tools to build Elektra.
If Vagrant is installed on your machine change to the directory containing the file you are currently reading and build a box for vagrant with
This will take some time, but when its done you have a new vagrantbox as you can verify with vagrant box list
. Amongst your boxes you should see the box buildelektra
.
You can now set up a new VM from this box easily: Enter a directory where you want to set up the VM
When the machine is running, access it with
In this SSH session you can interact with the machine.
By default Vagrant synchronizes the folder on the host machine containing the vagrantfile with the folder /vagrant
in the VM. Therefore we will build a .deb package of Elektra in this folder.
When you are done leave the VM with CTRL-D
. The folder should now contain the created .deb file.
You can either shut the VM down with vagrant halt
or delete it with vagrant destroy
.


Oregon Ordered to Pay $1 Billion to Counties in Logging Suit
by KARINA BROWNALBANY, Ore. (CN) – Oregon failed to maximize revenue from logging state forests, and should pay $1 billion to 13 rural counties who deeded the land to the state in 1941, a state jury decided Wednesday.
In 1941, rural counties donated land they couldn’t afford to maintain to the state, under an agreement that directed Oregon to manage state forests for “greatest permanent value” and share logging revenues with the counties.
That phrase – “greatest permanent value” – meant more than just money, especially in the post-Depression era, when people depended on public land for hunting and fishing, according to Oregon Assistant Attorney General Christina Beatty-Walters. She said Oregon had always managed forests to benefit both humans and wildlife.
“The counties case is that we should have been clearcutting all of the state lands on a 50-year rotation,” Beatty-Walters said in closing arguments Tuesday. “That not doing that was a breach. But where is the evidence that the department was harvesting like that before? There isn’t any.”
But 14 of Oregon’s 36 counties sued in 2016, claiming the state’s 1998 forest management plan violated their contract with the state by explicitly prioritizing watershed protection, wildlife habitat and recreation.
John DiLorenzo, attorney for the counties, said the 1998 plan “changed ‘greatest’ to ‘some,’ ‘permanent’ to ‘until we decide to change it’ and ‘value’ to ‘whatever we decide.’”
Beatty-Walters pointed out that harvest had actually increased since then and that the counties have made more money than ever before from logging on state forests since the implementation of the 1998 plan.
But DiLorenzo said that didn’t matter.
“Sure they’ve gotten money,” DiLorenzo said. “But you know what?
He told the jury the state had let its forests get “locked up” by letting forests grow old enough to attract endangered species – and the protective regulations that accompany them. DiLorenzo said the state should have managed its forests more like private logging companies who clearcut their land every 50 years. And he said that breached the counties’ contract with the state.
“State foresters created habitat on purpose, even though they are not legally obligated to do so,” DiLorenzo said in closing statements. “That took land out of production because they are doing all these extra things. They have changed the deal. They changed the rules.”
The 12-member jury agreed, deliberating for only five hours before finding 10 – 2 that the state “breached their contractual duty ‘to secure the greatest permanent value of those lands to the state,’ as the term was understood by the parties in 1941.
They awarded the counties $674 million in past damages, plus $391.8 million in future damages – a total of over $1 billion.
The state is expected to appeal. Beatty-Walters and her co-counsel, Scott Kaplan, said they couldn’t comment on the case.
But DiLorenzo suggested after the verdict was announced that the counties would be willing to explore an alternative agreement with the state – more logging, and the jobs that go with it, in exchange for a reduced award.
“The counties would probably be willing to work something out because to the counties, more employment in the counties is worth a lot more than money in their pockets,” DiLorenzo said.
Copyright © 2019 courthousenews.com


"How does Neuroplasticity benefit people?"
Neuroplasticity is the brains ability to change through growth reorganisation. It has many benefits that include medical benefits such as recovering from strokes or injuries, and assisting those with learning disabilities. It also includes benefits to our ability to learn and practice. The process of repetition moulds neurons into new pathways that are better suited to that activity, allowing for better results going forward.
"How would you engage with the principles of neuroplasticity for your own benefit?"
First and foremost would be repitition. The process of repeating an action or reviewing material reinforces it in your brain and makes accessing the relevant information easier. One thing to keep in mind would be that the old adage "practice makes perfect" would imply that any practice is better than none. This mindset can be detrimental since practicing something incorrectly will reinforce bad habits. It is important to make sure each repitition is as accurate as is reasonable. A better suited adage would be "perfect practice makes perfect."
A good example of this would be exercises at the gym. Without good form, you run the risk of injuring yourself. In order to prevent this it is recommended to take your time and focus on correct form rather than completing the exercise quickly. When you plan to lift very heavy weights it is recommended to do practice reps with negligible weight in order to reinforce correct form beforehand.
"What are some ways to increase your neuroplasticity"
It is always a great idea to get a good sleep, not only for the obvious health benefits, but also because a well rested brain will be much more susceptible to beneficial activities. Explanding your vocabulary or using your non-dominant hand to do things are good for engaging your brain in ways you're not used to. For a more fun approach, I would recommend playing engaging games like chess or puzzle games like platformers. There are plenty of eye-hand coordination activities like juggling that also work well for increasing neuroplasticity.
"https://www.atlassian.com/blog/productivity/neuroplasticity-train-your-brain"
This link was great in helping me understand what to do to increase neuroplasticity.
"What is 'Growth Mindset' and why is it relevant?"
Growth Mindset embodies the concept of "If I believe I can do then I will do it". When we think we cannot accomplish something that mindset often restricts the efforts we put forth, stopping us from even trying in the first place. Adopting a growth mindset means that you are only limited by how far you want to take yourself and how much effort you want to put into something.
"In this exploration, did anything surprise you? Change for you?"
Nothing suprised me while researching growth mindset, although I did realise that I have always had a bit of a fixed mindset. I find I tell myself that something is beyond my abilities quite often, being unwilling to work towards something I know to be too bothersome or difficult to acheive. I would like to challenge myself more and get out of that mindset.
"How will you integrate growth mindset into your learning journey?"
I want to keep challenging myself to learn something new. I want to teach myself not to give up on learning something new based on my own perceived limitations.
I found this link to be a great visual that bulletpoints the key information in regards to Growth Mindset vs Fixed Mindset.


The OQMD is developed and maintained by the members of the Wolverton Research Group
at Northwestern University.
For any questions related to the usage of the Python framework qmpy, the
OQMD website itself, a local installation of the database, and other related
issues, please reach out to the OQMD development team at oqmd.questions@gmail.com.


URCAD 2015 with the Inheritance project group.
A GDC-Themed Cake made by our Vice President Andrea!
Students playing GDC games at URCAD 2015.
The Game Dev Club poster for the 2014/2015 year.
Game Dev members waiting for DEC to start!
Another view of that delicious cake.
Industry presenters give presentations every year at DEC.
Graveyard Beat
Heart Attack


Harvest Connection Settings
URL:
The URL you use to connect to Harvest from your browser.
API Token:
The API token to access Harvest. It can be obtained in Settings / Harvest / API.
Auto Login:
Allow Harvest to automatically log you in on the Redacted login page.


Implemented Goods & Services Tax in Oracle Financial application by developing Spring boot APIs.
Developed stored procedures for defragmentation of all schemas in an Oracle database on 800 GB data.
Redesigned the application for CI & finance data flow which reduced the load by 30%.
DEC 2015 - AUG 2017
Education
Arizona State University
Masters in Computer Science
Computer Science
GPA: 3.67/4
AUG 2018 - MAY 2020
BMS College of Engineering
Bachelors in Engineering
Electronics & Communication
GPA: 8.05/10
AUG 2011 - MAY 2015
Skills
Programming Languages & Tools
Awards
Sunhacks ‘18 - Best IoT hack & 2nd place
Computer Vision application for fall detection of elderly and emergency alert that saves $50/month.
Inferno Hacks ‘18 - 2nd place
Google assistant application to train employees. Uses spaced repetition and vocalization to improve recall by 92%.
1st
Hack Arizona ‘19 - 2nd place in ‘AI in Recruitment’ category
Platform for recruiters and applicants that predicts the probability of getting hired/becoming a top performer.


Horn Construction: Archive
2020
Detailed Instructions for Assembling the CAN
The CAN is made up of a paint thinner can and an antenna
Computer and Software Needs for the Horn Telescope Spectrometer
Details on computer systems that can be used to operate the horn spectrometer
Detailed LNA Construction Instructions
LNA Soldering Instructions for Each Component
How to Install Ubuntu 20.04 with spectrometer_w_cal.grc on Bootable Flashdrive
Instructions for copying the Ubuntu/spectrometer_w_cal image on a bootable flashdrive
Software Needs for Running the Horn Telescope
Details of software installation needed for a horn telescope
Instructions on How to Build a Horn Telescope
details on how to build a horn telescope
What is Needed to Build a Horn Radio Telescope
Overview of the different parts of a horn telescope


---
layout: post
title: GeoLinks!
date: 2009-06-11 00:00:00
categories: interfaces-&-interaction software-development
---
For several completely unrelated reasons, I've spent a lot of time looking at and thinking about maps this week.
- GeoNames, a database of places (as used by Dopplr)
- Vodafone have a cute map, Twitter-driven (obviously) of who's going on holiday where, this summer;
- A mind-expanding article on augmenting photographic data, courtesy of pitch/yaw/roll, GPS and OpenStreetmap;
- First person UIs - who'da thunk that a simple compass opens up so many possibilities? I note that whilst JSR179 has included compass support in the location APIs, compasses were the bit that most implementations of the standard failed to include for a long time...
- The Google static maps API - handy when you're targeting platforms that don't let you do all the usual Googly JavaScript stuff;


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Apply for faster entry to the USA and Canada {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} Back What is your date of birth as it is written in your passport? For example, 25 3 1979 Day Month Year {% endblock %}
For example, 25 3 1979


Simple to setup
Number of players
Category
ANY
BOARD GAMES
CARD GAMES
DRAWING GAMES
INCREMENTAL GAMES
PUZZLES
ACTION
SOCIAL
SOLO GAMES
WORD GAMES
GAME COLLECTION
KIDS GAMES
POINT AND CLICK


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Expiry $UNTIL
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You've been banned for: $WHYThe material located at this site is not endorsed, sponsored or provided by or on behalf of North Carolina State University.
Expiry $UNTIL
Appeal at $MAIL


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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object ar.com.hjg.pngj.ImageLine
public class ImageLine
Lightweight wrapper for an image scanline, used for read and write.
This object can be (usually it is) reused while iterating over the image lines.
See scanline
field, to understand the format.
| Nested Class Summary | |
|---|---|
static class |
ImageLine.SampleType
|
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
ImageInfo |
imgInfo
|
boolean |
samplesUnpacked
true: each element of the scanline array represents a sample always, even for internally packed PNG formats false: if the original image was of packed type (bit depth less than 8) we keep samples packed in a single array element |
ImageLine.SampleType |
sampleType
tells if we are using BYTE or INT to store the samples. |
int[] |
scanline
The 'scanline' is an array of integers, corresponds to an image line (row). |
byte[] |
scanlineb
Same as scanline , but with one byte per sample. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
ImageLine(ImageInfo imgInfo)
default mode: INT packed |
|
ImageLine(ImageInfo imgInfo,
ImageLine.SampleType stype,
boolean unpackedMode)
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
FilterType |
getFilterUsed()
|
int |
getRown()
This row number inside the image (0 is top) |
byte[] |
getScanlineByte()
|
int[] |
getScanlineInt()
|
ImageLine |
packToNewImageLine()
Creates a new ImageLine similar to this, but packed The caller must be sure that the original was really unpacked |
void |
setFilterUsed(FilterType ft)
|
void |
setRown(int n)
Sets row number (0 : Rows-1) |
static void |
showLineInfo(ImageLine line)
Prints some statistics - just for debugging |
java.lang.String |
toString()
Basic info |
ImageLine |
unpackToNewImageLine()
Creates a new ImageLine similar to this, but unpacked The caller must be sure that the original was really packed |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public final ImageInfo imgInfo
public final boolean samplesUnpacked
public final ImageLine.SampleType sampleType
public final int[] scanline
Except for 'packed' formats (gray/indexed with 1-2-4 bitdepth) each
For bitdepth=1/2/4 , and if samplesUnpacked=false, each value is a PACKED byte!
To convert a indexed line to RGB balues, see
int
is a "sample" (one for
channel), (0-255 or 0-65535) in the corresponding PNG sequence: R G B R G B...
or
R G B A R G B A...
or
g g g ...
or i i i
(palette index)
ImageLineHelper.palIdx2RGB()
(you can't do the reverse)
public final byte[] scanlineb
scanline
, but with one byte per sample. Only one of scanline and scanlineb is valid - this
depends on sampleType
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public ImageLine(ImageInfo imgInfo)
public ImageLine(ImageInfo imgInfo, ImageLine.SampleType stype, boolean unpackedMode)
imgInfo
- Inmutable ImageInfo, basic parameter of the image we are reading or writingstype
- INT or BYTE : this determines which scanline is the really used oneunpackedMode
- If true, we use unpacked format, even for packed original images| Method Detail |
|---|
public FilterType getFilterUsed()
public int getRown()
public byte[] getScanlineByte()
public int[] getScanlineInt()
public ImageLine packToNewImageLine()
public void setFilterUsed(FilterType ft)
public void setRown(int n)
public static void showLineInfo(ImageLine line)
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object
public ImageLine unpackToNewImageLine()
|
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Snake Eyes by Curtis Edmonds --<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If Snake Eyes were a dog, you'd put it to sleep. If it was a couch, you'd put it out on the sidewalk, where it would sit for a week. If it were your child, you'd be reading military school catalogs. If it were a ship -- no, it wouldn't be the Titanic, that would imply glamor and tragedy -- it would be the Exxon Valdez.
(Personal side note: I saw this movie on the road during a Houston business trip. For whatever reason, my hotel's cable system wasn't showing the Astros-Braves game, which featured a Randy Johnson-Greg Maddux matchup. This forced me to pay full price for Snake Eyes instead of watching a perfectly good baseball game for free -- so the invective, deserved as it is, should be seen in that perspective.)
Snake Eyes is supposed to be a mystery movie, and good mystery movies are supposed to leave you asking yourself questions on the way out of theater. Snake Eyes is not a good mystery movie, but I had some questions: Where's the manager, and how do I get a re-admit pass? If I fall asleep on the drive home and wreck my rent-a-car, can I sue Brian De Palma? Is it too late for the Academy to revoke Nicolas Cage's Oscar? Will someone please (I'm begging you) give Gary Sinise a role worthy of his talents? And how, exactly does Cage end up wearing the exact same shirt and tie as Sinise does?
The first and most glaringly wrong thing with Snake Eyes is the trailer. If you've seen the trailer without seeing the movie, consider yourself fortunate. The trailer is a work of sheer genius. It manages to convey everything worthy of the movie -- the noteworthy Steadicam work, the exuberance of Cage's performance as a thoroughly corrupt Atlantic City policeman, the essential elements of the marginal plot. The expert craftsman who pieced together a fairly good trailer out of snippets of a wretched movie deserves praise and a percentage of the gross. (Is a Best Trailer category at the Oscars that far-fetched, after all?) But all it does is set us up for an overwhelmingly disappointing movie.
The trailer sets up what should have been a promising plot: Detective Ricky Santoro (Cage) must solve the mystery of who shot the Secretary of Defense at an Atlantic City pay-per-view boxing match. Unfortunately, there are multiple problems afoot. The trailer gives away much, too much of the story. The shooter is killed instantly, so the story revolves around why the Secretary was killed and who is involved in the conspiracy. The film's secret is ho-hum at best, and anyone who has watched the trailer and is aware of the Law of Economy of Characters can figure out who the top conspirator is. Without an interesting plot, without interesting dialogue, and without much of a reason to care about the characters or the story, Snake Eyes is a failure on almost every possible level.
As much as I hated this movie, I must give Brian De Palma one tiny bit of credit. De Palma is maddeningly inconsistent. He can, on his day, create amazingly well-done movies (The Untouchables, Carlito's Way). On off-days, he can be, well, just horrid (The Bonfire of the Vanities, Raising Cain). Snake Eyes falls into the horrid category, but there are a couple of moments that are worth seeing strictly for their film-school degree-of-difficulty value. The Steadicam opening scene does a good job of introducing the Cage character and is a virtuoso technical job by both the director and the actor. There is a split-screen chase scene that looks pretty good, and it's followed by a God's eye view of a bank of hotel rooms that's imaginitively done.
This is what's called giving the Devil his due. But the technical skill doesn't even come close to making up for the sheer evil of this movie. Placing plot holes to one side for a moment, Snake Eyes features easily the worst boxing match in cinema history (George Foreman is in better shape than the movie boxers), a hurricane that exists for no other reason than to punctuate significant plotlines with portentuous thunderclaps, and perhaps the worst, most overly drawn out ending in years.
Snake Eyes is a criminal act, an evil waste of time and talent. Cage, Sinise, and yes, even De Palma deserve better. The audience deserves better -- but no refund, no re-admit pass, no free popcorn coupon, can ever restore to us the time we've spent or wash the awful images from our mind. However, we are left with one consolation, that we were warned by the movie's title -- because Snake Eyes is nothing more than a roll of craps.
Rating: D
--
-- Curtis Edmonds<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Movie Reviews: http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Curtis+Edmonds
Hollywood Stock Exchange: http://www.hsbr.org/brokers/blueduck/
"Tabasco sauce is to bachelor cooking what forgiveness is to sin."
-- P.J. O'Rourke
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Resistance: Ohms (Ω) kOhms (kΩ) MOhms (MΩ) Current: Amps (A) mAmps (mA) Voltage: Volts (V) Power: Watts (W) Clear Values


Class: Redstruct::Struct
- Inherits:
-
Factory::Object
- Object
- Factory::Object
- Redstruct::Struct
- Includes:
- Utils::Coercion
- Defined in:
- lib/redstruct/struct.rb
Overview
Base class for all redis structures which have a particular value for a given key
Instance Attribute Summary collapse
-
#key ⇒ String
readonly
The key used to identify the struct on redis.
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#delete ⇒ Boolean
False if nothing was deleted in the DB, true if it was.
-
#dump ⇒ String?
Returns a serialized representation of the key, which can be used to store a value externally, and restored to redis using #restore NOTE: This does not capture the TTL of the struct.
-
#exists? ⇒ Boolean
Returns true if it exists in redis, false otherwise.
-
#expire(ttl) ⇒ Boolean
Sets the key to expire after ttl seconds.
-
#expire_at(time) ⇒ Boolean
Sets the key to expire at the given timestamp.
-
#initialize(key:, **options) ⇒ Struct
constructor
A new instance of Struct.
-
#inspectable_attributes ⇒ Object
# @!visibility private.
-
#persist ⇒ Boolean
Removes the expiry time from a key.
-
#restore(serialized, ttl: 0) ⇒ Boolean
Restores the struct to its serialized value as given.
-
#ttl ⇒ Float
Returns the time to live of the key.
-
#type ⇒ String
The underlying redis type.
Constructor Details
#initialize(key:, **options) ⇒ Struct
Returns a new instance of Struct
15 16 17 18 |
# File 'lib/redstruct/struct.rb', line 15 def initialize(key:, **) super(**) @key = key end |
Instance Attribute Details
#key ⇒ String (readonly)
Returns the key used to identify the struct on redis
12 13 14 |
# File 'lib/redstruct/struct.rb', line 12 def key @key end |
Instance Method Details
#delete ⇒ Boolean
Returns false if nothing was deleted in the DB, true if it was
26 27 28 |
# File 'lib/redstruct/struct.rb', line 26 def delete return coerce_bool(self.connection.del(@key)) end |
#dump ⇒ String?
Returns a serialized representation of the key, which can be used to store a value externally, and restored to redis using #restore NOTE: This does not capture the TTL of the struct. If there arises a need for this, we can always modify it, but for now this is a pure proxy of the redis dump command
68 69 70 |
# File 'lib/redstruct/struct.rb', line 68 def dump return self.connection.dump(@key) end |
#exists? ⇒ Boolean
Returns true if it exists in redis, false otherwise
21 22 23 |
# File 'lib/redstruct/struct.rb', line 21 def exists? return self.connection.exists(@key) end |
#expire(ttl) ⇒ Boolean
Sets the key to expire after ttl seconds
33 34 35 36 |
# File 'lib/redstruct/struct.rb', line 33 def expire(ttl) ttl = (ttl.to_f * 1000).floor return coerce_bool(self.connection.pexpire(@key, ttl)) end |
#expire_at(time) ⇒ Boolean
Sets the key to expire at the given timestamp.
41 42 43 44 |
# File 'lib/redstruct/struct.rb', line 41 def expire_at(time) time = (time.to_f * 1000).floor return coerce_bool(self.connection.pexpireat(@key, time)) end |
#inspectable_attributes ⇒ Object
# @!visibility private
83 84 85 |
# File 'lib/redstruct/struct.rb', line 83 def inspectable_attributes super.merge(key: @key) end |
#persist ⇒ Boolean
Removes the expiry time from a key
48 49 50 |
# File 'lib/redstruct/struct.rb', line 48 def persist coerce_bool(self.connection.persist(@key)) end |
#restore(serialized, ttl: 0) ⇒ Boolean
Restores the struct to its serialized value as given
77 78 79 80 |
# File 'lib/redstruct/struct.rb', line 77 def restore(serialized, ttl: 0) ttl = (ttl.to_f * 1000).floor return self.connection.restore(@key, ttl, serialized) end |
#ttl ⇒ Float
Returns the time to live of the key
59 60 61 |
# File 'lib/redstruct/struct.rb', line 59 def ttl return self.connection.pttl(@key) / 1000.0 end |
#type ⇒ String
Returns the underlying redis type
53 54 55 |
# File 'lib/redstruct/struct.rb', line 53 def type self.connection.type(@key) end |


This paragraph contains a lot of text to be displayed, and a part of that text is some nicely bold text which is raised up 100%. This makes it look as though the bold text is part of its own line of text, when in fact the line in which is sits is simply much taller than usual.


An R interface to the babylon ecosystem.
bbq
is a nonmem queue and model runner that exposes an http API for model submission and management.
The overall structure of the information kept in bbq is a tree-like, therefore represented in R as a list.
The primary fields are:
For example:
{
"ID": 11,
"Status": "COMPLETED",
"ModelInfo": {
"ModelPath": "C:\\golang\\src\\github.com\\dpastoor\\babylon\\testdata\\run001.mod",
"RunSettings": {
"Git": false,
"SaveExe": "",
"Verbose": false,
"Debug": false,
"CleanLvl": 5,
"CopyLvl": 5,
"CacheDir": "C:\\golang\\src\\github.com\\dpastoor\\babylon\\testdata\\mdlcache",
"ExeNameInCache": "run001.exe",
"NmExecutableOrPath": "nmfe74",
"OneEst": false,
"ProposedRunDir": ""
}
},
"RunInfo": {
"QueueTime": 0,
"StartTime":<PHONE_NUMBER>,
"Duration": 0,
"RunDir": "C:\\golang\\src\\github.com\\dpastoor\\babylon\\testdata\\run001_est_07",
"Error": ""
}
}
Interaction with bbq in R can occur over the http api to submit and query models. An ORM of sorts is exposed through rbabylon
as the Babylon class:
bbq <- bbq_client()
# or
bbq <- Babylon$new()
model submission is done through the submit_models
method. The only required bit of information is a path to the model file(s) to submit. If the path is not absolute, it will be considered relative to the current working directory. One mechanism is to call normalizePath()
on the paths to let R clean and absolutify a path. For example, to submit all models in the dir “modeling/”
models <- normalizePath(dir("modeling", pattern = "*.mod", full.names = TRUE))
response <- bbq$submit_models(models)
The returned response object will contain the model IDs set by the server, so the submitted models can be easily queried
model_ids <- reponse %>% map_dbl("id")
To get all models, can query with bbq$get_models()
, which will provide a list of lists (a list of model-information-lists) for each run.
For example, to extract a vector run directories for all complete models one could do:
bbq$get_models(status = "COMPLETED") %>% map_chr(~ .x$RunInfo$RunDir)
Hence, it is quite valuable to learn some functional programming techniques made available through the purrr package
One common need is to run model(s) and do something after they are completed. If you are willing/want to block your R session, such that the remainder of code will not execute until the submitted models are completed you may use the poll()
method, which takes a vector of model ID’s, and will query the bbq server at intervals specified by the interval
argument (default 10 seconds) until all models have one of the statuses specified in the until
argument (default COMPLETED
and ERROR
).
After all models achieve the specified status(es), or the timeout
time has elapsed, the model’s information will be returned, or if the timeout is elapsed, a NULL result is returned.
This allows programmatic flows such as:
bbq$poll(c(1, 2, 3)) %>%
# do postprocessing
post_process_models() %>%
...etc
The ‘downside’ is it blocks your R-session while polling, though this behavior is sometimes desired, especially for short running models/simulations.
Regardless, to asyncronously monitor run status, other mechanisms such as slack
or text notifictions, or monitoring through a separate web GUI are likely more ideal.


The Wolf is a simple block style blog design. The column width is limited to promote readility. Font is set to a simple san serif heading leading into a traditional serif body font. The menu is responsive, so it alters when resizing for mobile use.


Dear friend, I am Barrister Fred Briggs of Fred Briggs Chambers and Associate. I am the financial lawyer to the late Mr Martins Max from Stuttgart, Germany. Martins Max was an oil merchant with estment in the leading oil in Africa. He invested in lifting oil from Niger delta in Nigeria to other countries where he sales it. He was the highest shareholder in Shell petroleum Bp in 1994. Martins Max met his untimely death via plane crash in the 2002. I was contacted as his lawyer by the board of director, GLOBAL LINKS SECURITIES LTD to look for the relative of late Mr. Martins Max to enable them transfer the accumulated share dividend of his investment with the GLOBAL LINKS SECURITIES LTD. It is about two years now. I made some research about the relatives of Mr Martins Max and discorvered through some DNA reports that some other two passengers in the same plane happend to be his wife and only daughter Cynthia Martins Max who also died along with him in the crash. I am contacting you so that both of us can reach an agreement to enable you act as his next of kin and claim the fund of course they will believe me because I am his financial lawyer untill his death and I have all his business documents with me.I would have use someone from here for the purpose but the fact that late Martins Max is a white man made it impossible for me to present a black man as his next of kin which of course, the GLOBAL LINKS SECURITIES LTD will not honour.All the document will be validated in your name and shall be drafted by me to include your name in an application which be forwarded to the GLOBAL LINKS SECURITIES LTD for the claims. The money is just USD18.Million dollars. I will personally monitor the progress of the transaction as your lawyer. After we succeed in transfering the money into your account, we will give some portion of the money to charity home in your country and then share the remaining in the ratio 70% to 30% between you and I. If you are willing to work with me in this regard, please, forward to me through this email address: 1. Your full name and contact address 2. Your phone and fax number (cell phone) 3. Age aggregate 4. Occupation and position Thanks and God bless you. Barr. FRED BRIGGS Fred Briggs and Associates


Winners and Bushtucker trials - all the odds for I'm A Celebrity Get Me Out Of Here
Who is favourite to win, and to be picked the most for a trial
by Tristan CorkArsenal and England football legend Ian Wright has been installed as the early favourite to win I’m A Celebrity Get Me Out of Here, as the programme launches this weekend.
The striker and TV pundit has been given short odds of 5/2 by bookies William Hill, making him the head-and-shoulders-favourite ahead of all those other celebs about to go into the Australian jungle with Ant and Dec.
The programme launches on Sunday evening, with bushtucker trials, stars, camps, waterfalls and arguments over cooking and flies in store.
The second favourite is giant former England rugby player James Haskell, at 5/1, with EastEnders actress Jacqueline Jossa - who played Lauren Branning - joint third favourite at 6/1 alongside radio presenter Roman Kemp.
Those William Hill odds in full are:
Ian Wright - 5/2
James Haskell - 5/1
Jacqueline Jossa - 6/1
Roman Kemp - 6/1
Caitlyn Jenner - 9/1
Kate Garraway - 11/1
Myles Stephenson - 12/1
Nadine Coyle - 14/1
Andrew Maxwell - 16/1
Adele Roberts - 25/1
But while Ian Wright is the favourite to win, he’s also the favourite to be voted to take part in the most Bushtucker Trials, at 2/1, just ahead of Nadine Coyle and Caitlyn Jenner.
The American athlete, model and trans pioneer is also favourite to win the first star in the first publicly voted bushtucker trial - hinting that bookies think the public are going to go for her and Ian Wright early on.
For the latest news in and around Bristol, check back on Bristol Live's homepage.


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CrimPapers
Articles published on 11 July 2018
On 11 July 2018, 10 new articles were published in 7 journals.
Courtroom Context and Sentencing
Film Review
Aggressive Perpetration and Victimization Among Polish Male and Female Adolescents: the Role of Attachment to Parents and Self-Control by Jian-Bin Li, Hanna Liberska, Silvia Salcuni, Elisa Delvecchio
Criminal Justice System Outcomes For Buyers, Sellers, and Facilitators of Commercial Sex in Houston, Texas by Alexander H. Updegrove, Lisa R. Muftic, Nicole Niebuhr
Book Review: Deadly Justice: A Statistical Portrait of the Death Penalty By Baumgartner, F. R., Davidson, M., Johnson, K. R., Krishnamurthy, A., & Wilson, C. P. by Brandon C. Dulisse
Social and Personal Controls and Performance Enhancing Drug Use: Toward An Explanation of Doping Activity Among Professional Athletes in Rasht, Iran by Saeed Kabiri, John K. Cochran, Rachel Severson, Syede Massomeh Shadmanfaat, Mohammad Mahdi Rahmati, Mahmoud Sharepour
Book Review: A Transnational Study of Law and Justice on Tv by Kieran Tranter
Book Review: Policing Undocumented Migrants: Law, Violence and Responsibility by Anna Lundberg
Book Review: Breaking the Pendulum: the Long Struggle Over Criminal Justice by Jize Jiang
An Examination of the Effects of Different Victimization Types on Psychological and Behavioral Health Outcomes and the Mediating Role of Stress by Bryce Evan Stoliker


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{% extends 'partials/small_card.html' %}
{% load static %}
{% block head %}
Welcome to Just Spaces
{% endblock %}
{% block card_content %}
The Just Spaces data tool is a project of University City District (UCD), supported by a grant from the Knight Foundation and UCD internal resources. Throughout this project, UCD embarked on a process to explore social justice in its own public spaces, events, and Green City Works landscaping social enterprise, and to develop a mobile-ready data collection and analysis tool with our partners at DataMade.
University City District is a partnership of world renowned anchor institutions, small businesses and residents that creates opportunity, and improves economic vitality and quality of life in the University City area of West Philadelphia. Our primary mission is community revitalization. We work within a place-based, data-driven framework to invest in world-class public spaces, address crime and public safety, bring life to commercial corridors, connect low-income residents to careers, and promote job growth and innovation.
UCD’s public space portfolio includes The Porch at 30th Street Station, Trolley Portal Gardens, several pedestrian plazas located in primarily residential neighborhoods, an annual program to install Parklets in parking spaces around the district, and street seating in the public right of way. The organization is responsible for the design, operations and programming of these spaces. UCD also regularly engages with public spaces that are not directly under our control, including public parks and privately owned, publicly accessible plazas and parks.
Just Spaces is UCD’s effort to seize the imperative as a developer and operator of public spaces to engage in principled, frank analysis of our work and develop deliberate tactics to ensure that public spaces are deeply inclusive and just. In Philadelphia, hundreds of millions of dollars in public, private, and philanthropic investments are devoted to developing and renovating public spaces. As these spaces proliferate, the discourse about equity in public spaces ranges from lip service to sincerity, but we have lacked sufficient frameworks to evaluate or evolve in our approaches. The project, with the support of its advisory group, adopted a framework developed by Setha Low at the City University of New York Graduate Center that outlines five realms of justice in public space:
When considering principles of social justice, urban planners and designers commonly emphasize the need for initial public input in the physical design and general public access of the space. These approaches neglect what becomes the life of the space: its ongoing operations, programming and governance. When investments do not prioritize equity and justice, they can entrench and inflame existing injustices. Most owners and operators of public space networks tend to focus heavily on the design of individual spaces; our work aims to change this paradigm by prioritizing justice.
The Just Spaces project has created a mobile web-based tool to gather data about public spaces and events, which can spur informed discussions.
We believe the tool is critical for UCD and other public space owners and managers to better understand the current status of public spaces and lay the foundation to answer the critical questions: Who is using our spaces? Who is not using our spaces? What kinds of interventions (e.g. programming, operations, design, regulations, security), if any, impact who does and does not use our spaces?
The tool has three features that make it unique from any other product.
Collect and store data from observational and intercept surveys based on researcher-designed templates.
Compare demographic results to Census data for user-defined geographic areas that allow the user to see “who is not using a space” or simply see how respondents compare to the demographics of a user defined area.
Open source design, so users can build improvements to the tool. Just Spaces is open source under the MIT license, which means that the code that powers the site is freely available for all to use without restriction. If you'd like to tinker with the code, or even stand up your own version of Just Spaces, you can fork the repository here and follow the setup instructions in the README. The code for Just Spaces was written by DataMade using a number of other open source tools, including Python, Django, and PostgreSQL.
For UCD the Just Spaces endeavor has been about much more than technology. It has been an opportunity to take stock of our work, convene stakeholders, listen to the community and our own employees.
We relocated a parklet in front of a laundromat to invite residents who may not frequent food establishments to use these spaces in both message and practice. We created a community vendor program for the Baltimore Avenue Dollar Stroll to formally engage and provide access to this signature event for neighborhood entrepreneurs. We reprogrammed our movie nights to include more films with directors and casts that are majority people of color and have welcomed record audiences to the series. Finally, we partnered with the Powelton Village Civic Association to create a historic signage program to highlight the role of notable women, people of color, and members of the LGBT community in the history of Powelton Village.
We have also contributed to the public discourse in Philadelphia and beyond through presentations at Walk/Bike/Place, Philadelphia Urban Consulate, the American Society of Landscape Architects, publication in Traffic and Transit, and an event in collaboration with Urban Consulate.
Click here for a video tutorial on using the Just Spaces tool.
To use the Just Spaces tool, please fill out this short form. You will receive an email within 1-2 business days with unique login information. Each user should submit the form separately, but multiple user accounts may be created for a single organization/agency.
The tool allows two different types of surveys: observational surveys and intercept surveys. Observational surveys allow you to collect data simply by observing users of public spaces or attendees at an event. Observational surveys follow the format of the Gehl Institute Public Life Data Protocol. Intercept surveys involve asking people questions, which can provide insights on peoples’ opinions as well as providing demographic information that might not be possible from observational surveys. We have provided a couple sample templates with recommended and vetted questions, but both types of surveys are customizable to fit your needs.
Navigating the tool
“Create new survey” page: You’ll first need to set up metadata such as survey name, survey location, and type of study (intercept vs. observational). You can assign a survey to a study (for example, you might have a “study” for each public space or event series). Additionally, you can choose from one of our pre-set templates here. You can then add survey questions from pre-set questions, or you can create your own.
“Edit survey” page: You can add or delete questions, or change the wording on any surveys you’ve already created. Then, you will need to publish a survey before you can run it. Once you publish a survey, it cannot be edited.
“Run survey” page: This is the data collection mode. From this page, you can conduct any published surveys.
“View collected data” page: You can display the results of any survey data you’ve collected here. For several demographic variables, you can also compare survey results to a different geography that you specify on a map. For example, if you conduct a survey at a park in Philadelphia, you can compare the demographics of park users to demographics of the city as a whole, or compare to a specific neighborhood. To create a neighborhood, you’d just have to select on the map which Census block groups to include. From the “View collected data” page, you can also download survey results as a CSV.
Tips and best practices for data collection
Run surveys for data collection during times when a space experiences “typical” usage. For example, holidays, special events, and weather events might impact people using a space. Unless you are specifically trying to gauge the effect of these events, stick to typical times.
Be aware of differences in public space usage or event attendance at different times of day or day of week. There may be differences between day vs. night or weekday vs. weekend attendance.
For observational surveys, running surveys as a snapshot in time is often the easiest way to collect data. Instead of sitting at a site for a full hour, running the survey at the top of the hour can provide a representative snapshot of who’s using a space.
For intercept surveys, try to survey people who are demographically representative of the overall group of people using a space. If you only approach people who look like you when running surveys, your results may be biased.
Which Census dataset does the Just Spaces tool compare survey data to?
Just Spaces compares survey data to US Census Bureau American Community Survey (ACS) 5-year estimates. For this reason, we are bound to Census geographies (Just Spaces uses Census block group-level data).
Can I use the Just Spaces tool to examine changes in public space use longitudinally (over time)?
Absolutely. A useful feature of the tool is that you can conduct a survey as many times as you’d like from the “Run survey” page. Then, you’ll be able to compare results from the “View collected data” page.
Can multiple people from my organization run the same surveys?
Yes! Each user from your organization/agency should have a different account, but you will all be able to access the same surveys. There are different permissions levels we can assign to accounts, such as field users (can only run surveys) or staff users (can run surveys as well as create/edit/delete surveys).
When running observational surveys, how do I know people’s age/race/gender simply from looking at them?
These responses in observational surveys will be based on your perceptions. Age ranges are quite broad for this reason. Perceived race and gender may be problematically biased or skewed by the identities of the surveyor, and it’s important to consider these nuances when analyzing and presenting data.
What if I want to customize data analysis or visualization?
The Just Spaces tool was designed to be widely accessible, which presents tradeoffs in the amount of customization possible. However, you can download survey data as a CSV from the “View collected data” page to analyze or visualize your data in whichever software you are most comfortable working with. Additionally, the tool was built using open source code which you can download from DataMade’s GitHub page and customize as you see fit!


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--- title: "[Understanding Analysis by Stephen Abbott] - [Chapter 3 Basic Topology of R] - [3.3 Compact Sets]" published: true tags: RealAnalysis ---
Definition 3.3.1 (Compactness). A set \(K \subseteq \mathbb{R}\) is compact if every sequence in \(K\) has a subsequence that converges to a limit that is also in \(K\).
Definition 3.3.3 A set \(A \subseteq \mathbb{R}\) is bounded if there exists \(M > 0\) such that \(|a| \leqslant M\) for all \(a \in A\)
Theorem 3.3.4 (Characterization of Compactness in R). A set \(K \subseteq \mathbb{R}\) is compact if and only if it is closed and bounded.
Theorem 3.3.5 (Nested Compact Set Property). If $$ K_1 \supseteq K_2 \supseteq K_3 \supseteq K_4 \supseteq \cdot \cdot \cdot $$ is a nested sequence of nonempty compact sets, then the intersection \(\bigcap_{n=1}^\infty K_n\) is not empty
Definition 3.3.6 Let \(A \subseteq \mathbb{R}\). An open cover for \(A\) is a (possibly finite) collection of open sets \(\{O_\lambda : \lambda \in \Lambda\}\) whose union contains the set \(A\); that is, \(A \subseteq \bigcup_{\lambda \in \Lambda} O_\lambda\). Given an open cover for \(A\), a finite subcover is a finite subcollection of open sets from the original open cover whose union still manages to completely contain \(A\).
Theorem 3.3.8 (Heine-Borel Theorem).
Let \(K\) be a subset of \(\mathbb{R}\). All of the following statements are
equivalent in the sense that any one of them implies the two others:


12. Online Courses and Useful Websites¶
Chinese proverb
practice makes perfect.
12.1. Recommended online courses¶
Here is the list of recommended open source DS courses.
Name |
Description (Level) |
Link |
|---|---|---|
Harvard CS 109a |
Intro to Data Science (Easy) |
|
NYU DS-GA 1003 |
Machine Learning (Intermediate) |
|
UC Berkeley |
Full Stack Deep Learning (Advanced) |
|
Stanford CS 224N |
Natural Language Processing with Deep Learning (Advanced) |
|
Harvard AC215 |
Advanced practical data science, MLOps. (Advanced) |
|
Stanford CS 329S |
Machine Learning Systems Design (Advanced) |
12.2. Recommended Online Resources¶
Link |
Description |
|---|---|
Visualize Code Execution |
|
Visualising data structures and algorithms through animation |
|
Jay’s Visualizing machine learning concept |
|
Deep explanations of machine learning and related topics. |
12.3. Free Online E-books¶
Book Name |
Link |
|---|---|
The Hitchhiker’s Guide to Python |
|
Python Programming And Numerical Methods |
|
Python for Everybody |
|
Python Data Science Handbook |
|
Introduction to Machine Learning with Python |


--- layout: post title: GiardiaDB 25 Released category: [GiardiaDB] ---
We are pleased to announce the release of GiardiaDB 25


Setting up Rails application with Mina, Ruby, Rails.
Deploy Your Rails Application with Mina - CentOS, Fedora
Difficulty: 4
Time: 1 hr
This article will help you install Mina and deploy a Rails application with Mina. Mina is a Ruby-based tool used for creating scripts with a list of tasks to perform, grouped under a name, and to facilitate everyday operations. Mina converts these RAKE based programming files to bash scripts, connects to a defined remote server, and executes them.
Prerequisites
For this article you need to have a GitHub account.
This article assumes that the host machine has Ruby on Rails using rbenv installed and running. For more details, see:
This article assumes that you are logged in as a sudo
user.
Prepare the system
- Update all the package of operating system.
sudo yum -y update
- Install the development tool.
sudo yum groupinstall 'Development-tools'
Create a Rails application
- Create a new directory, and gives the necessary permission.
sudo mkdir -p /var/www/
sudo chmod 0777 -R /var/www/
- Go to the new directory, and create a Rails application.
cd /var/www
rails new Your_application
Install Mina
- Go to the Rails application directory, and install Mina.
Cd /var/www/Your_application
gem install mina
- Create
deploy.rb
using following command:
Mini init
- Create a user for deployment.
sudo useradd username
sudo passwd username
- Open the
/etc/sudoers
file.
sudo vim /etc/sudoers
- Scroll down to the bottom of the file, and then add the following line just after where the root is defined:
username ALL=(ALL) ALL
- Save and exit the file by pressing the Esc key, and then typing :wq, followed by the Enter key.
Create a Git repository
Make a repository on GitHub. So log in on GitHub on your local browser and create a Your_application repository.
- Install Git.
sudo yum install git
- Initiate the repository.
git init
git add .
git config --global user.name "GitHub_UserName"
git config --global user.email "GitHub_Email_Address"
- Commit the changes.
git commit -m "first commit"
- Add your GitHub repository link.
git remote add origin git@github.com:GitHub_UserName/Your_application.git
- Create an RSA/SSH key.
ssh-keygen -t rsa
sudo cat /root/.ssh/id_rsa.pub
Or
sudo cat /home/username/.ssh/id_rsa.pub //for sudo user
- Push the project's source code to your Github account.
git push -u origin master
- Change the ownership of Rails application to the deployer.
sudo chown -R username /var/www/Your_application
Deployment of Rails application
- Go to the application directory.
cd /var/www/Your_application
- Open the
deploy.rb
file.
sudo vim config/deploy.rb
- Add the following lines in the beginning of this file as Mina requires the configuration of the bundler, Rails, Git, and Ruby.
require 'mina/bundler'
require 'mina/rails'
require 'mina/git'
require 'mina/rbenv'
# require 'mina/rvm'(uncomment this if you have installed ruby with rvm)
- Set the domain name or IP, and then set the path for the Rails application folder, repository, and branch.
set :rails_env, 'production'
set :domain, 'Your_ip_adress' //your public IP
set :deploy_to, "/home/Deployer_username/app/#{rails_env}"
set :app_path, "#{deploy_to}/#{current_path}" //rails application path
set :repository, 'https://github.com/GitHub_username/Your_application.git'
set :branch, 'master'
- Uncomment the line that says
'rbenv:load'
in the environment task section, if you have installed Ruby using rbenv. Otherwise, uncomment the other line that invokes Ruby installation using rvm
.
task :environment do
invoke :'rbenv:load'
# invoke :'rvm:use[ruby-1.9.3-p125@default]'
End
- Add the following lines to clone the repository. Then configure the shared paths, execute a bundle to set all the required gems to the server. Optionally you can migrate the database and precompile the assets.
task :deploy => :environment do
deploy do
invoke :'git:clone'
invoke :'deploy:link_shared_paths'
invoke :'bundle:install'
#invoke :'rails:db_migrate'
#invoke :'rails:assets_precompile'
to :launch do
queue "touch #{deploy_to}/tmp/restart.txt"
end
end
end
- Save and exit the file by pressing the Esc key, and then typing :wq, followed by the Enter key.
- Create the folder structure in
deploy.rb
file.
mina setup -verbose
- Create all folders, and deploy the Rails application.
mina setup
mina deploy
- Test your application by running the following command in the application directory:
bundle exec rails server
- For binding to a web browser, run the following command:
rails server --binding=[your droplet's IP]
Conclusion
By using all of the above steps, you will be able to deploy your Rails application with Mina on CentOS,Fedora.


This town is a well-known holiday resort due to its miles of fine sand beaches.
Position 51° 14'31"N, 002° 54'56"E (harbour entrance)
The best shelter here is in the Mercator Yacht Harbour, accessed through the Montgomery Dock and lock. There are also berths in the Montgomery Dock itself and at the welcoming Royal Oostende YC, a mile or so up the river.
Beware of the strong tides along this coast, as well as the frequent ferry movements. It is not an entrance to be happily approached in on-shore winds over F6 as the seas can break on the off shore sand banks.
25/30 piles have been driven either side of the entrance to Montgomery Dock from the fairway to reduce the effects of wash and swell in the Royal North Sea YC Basin. As a consequence the entrance is much narrower.


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Previous article: Worked Example - 3 clean data
Next article: Worked Example - 5 communicate
Drawing conclusions - discovering new things
Up to this point we have mostly dealt with the background and the data, that led us to drawing preliminary conclusions. It is now time to put together a model which we believe describes the process that generates the data, and proceed with using the data in order to estimate the model.
There are four main conceptual stages that we follow here, and that one will find in the modelling report. First comes the formulation of a conceptual model. We were given an initial question, we took a deeper look at the data, therefore by now we should have some ideas about what the target to explain should be, and what could possibly explain it. In our case we chose to focus on the LateAircraftDelay category in order to simplify our task - divide an conquer. In the modelling report one will find a first, simple conceptual model that we hoped could provide some insight. Then, we have to operationalise the more abstract ideas developed previously. For example, we thought that previous delays for an airplane, could help explain current delays. What exactly should this feature be? Should we be looking at the delays for only the previous flight, or maybe a longer time span. Should it be expressed in minutes, or a percentage of something? We answered this question and settled for the features that we thought could better capture the concepts The next step is to turn the above ideas into a concrete dataset. Write the queries and get the data out of the database, put everything together, take care of the data types and other details so that the finalised dataset is ready to fed to the algorithmic model we have chosen for our problem. Finally, we get to the estimation of the model. We have to choose the right parameters, fit the model to the data, and interpret the results. Is our model any good, have we learnt anything?
input
At this stage the input is the clean dataset produced previously.
output
The desired output for this section is:
- The modelling report. It is the main document that describes all the choices and results.
- A copy of the data set to use for the model
- A copy of the trained model
- The code script for this section
If one takes the time to read the modelling report one will find detailed description of the actual project. There are two Jupyter Notebooks, one with the creation of the features and another with the estimation of the model. Take a look at them.
Sources:
- You can find the relevant material for the fourth phase at the GitHub project repository
- For the preparation of the data and the new features created, take a look at the Jupyter Notebook
- As for the model trained, here is the Notebook


Hello World!
Column 1
Column Two Thirds
Column One Third
Column half
Column half
Column third
Column third
Column third
Column fourth
Column fourth
Column fourth
Column fourth


|
Contiki 2.5
|
/* * This is a small example of how to write a TCP server using * Contiki's protosockets. It is a simple server that accepts one line * of text from the TCP connection, and echoes back the first 10 bytes * of the string, and then closes the connection. * * The server only handles one connection at a time. * */ #include <string.h> /* * We include "contiki-net.h" to get all network definitions and * declarations. */ #include "contiki-net.h" /* * We define one protosocket since we've decided to only handle one * connection at a time. If we want to be able to handle more than one * connection at a time, each parallell connection needs its own * protosocket. */ static struct psock ps; /* * We must have somewhere to put incoming data, and we use a 10 byte * buffer for this purpose. */ static char buffer[10]; /*---------------------------------------------------------------------------*/ /* * A protosocket always requires a protothread. The protothread * contains the code that uses the protosocket. We define the * protothread here. */ static PT_THREAD(handle_connection(struct psock *p)) { /* * A protosocket's protothread must start with a PSOCK_BEGIN(), with * the protosocket as argument. * * Remember that the same rules as for protothreads apply: do NOT * use local variables unless you are very sure what you are doing! * Local (stack) variables are not preserved when the protothread * blocks. */ PSOCK_BEGIN(p); /* * We start by sending out a welcoming message. The message is sent * using the PSOCK_SEND_STR() function that sends a null-terminated * string. */ PSOCK_SEND_STR(p, "Welcome, please type something and press return.\n"); /* * Next, we use the PSOCK_READTO() function to read incoming data * from the TCP connection until we get a newline character. The * number of bytes that we actually keep is dependant of the length * of the input buffer that we use. Since we only have a 10 byte * buffer here (the buffer[] array), we can only remember the first * 10 bytes received. The rest of the line up to the newline simply * is discarded. */ PSOCK_READTO(p, '\n'); /* * And we send back the contents of the buffer. The PSOCK_DATALEN() * function provides us with the length of the data that we've * received. Note that this length will not be longer than the input * buffer we're using. */ PSOCK_SEND_STR(p, "Got the following data: "); PSOCK_SEND(p, buffer, PSOCK_DATALEN(p)); PSOCK_SEND_STR(p, "Good bye!\r\n"); /* * We close the protosocket. */ PSOCK_CLOSE(p); /* * And end the protosocket's protothread. */ PSOCK_END(p); } /*---------------------------------------------------------------------------*/ /* * We declare the process. */ PROCESS(example_psock_server_process, "Example protosocket server"); /*---------------------------------------------------------------------------*/ /* * The definition of the process. */ PROCESS_THREAD(example_psock_server_process, ev, data) { /* * The process begins here. */ PROCESS_BEGIN(); /* * We start with setting up a listening TCP port. Note how we're * using the UIP_HTONS() macro to convert the port number (1010) to * network byte order as required by the tcp_listen() function. */ tcp_listen(UIP_HTONS(1010)); /* * We loop for ever, accepting new connections. */ while(1) { /* * We wait until we get the first TCP/IP event, which probably * comes because someone connected to us. */ PROCESS_WAIT_EVENT_UNTIL(ev == tcpip_event); /* * If a peer connected with us, we'll initialize the protosocket * with PSOCK_INIT(). */ if(uip_connected()) { /* * The PSOCK_INIT() function initializes the protosocket and * binds the input buffer to the protosocket. */ PSOCK_INIT(&ps, buffer, sizeof(buffer)); /* * We loop until the connection is aborted, closed, or times out. */ while(!(uip_aborted() || uip_closed() || uip_timedout())) { /* * We wait until we get a TCP/IP event. Remember that we * always need to wait for events inside a process, to let * other processes run while we are waiting. */ PROCESS_WAIT_EVENT_UNTIL(ev == tcpip_event); /* * Here is where the real work is taking place: we call the * handle_connection() protothread that we defined above. This * protothread uses the protosocket to receive the data that * we want it to. */ handle_connection(&ps); } } } /* * We must always declare the end of a process. */ PROCESS_END(); } /*---------------------------------------------------------------------------*/


| Module Name | Last Release Tag Date | Commits Since Then | Number of downloads | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| puppetlabs/cisco_ios | 2020-08-06 09:47:35 UTC | 9 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 1 | Error number of downloads cisco_ios |
| puppetlabs/device_manager | 2020-12-02 11:34:36 UTC | 6 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Error number of downloads device_manager |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-accounts | 2021-03-01 11:19:54 UTC | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 381 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-acl | 2021-03-01 13:34:36 UTC | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 315 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-apache | 2021-03-02 10:51:20 UTC | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 520 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-apt | 2021-03-01 17:46:32 UTC | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1488 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-chocolatey | 2021-03-03 12:55:29 UTC | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 43 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-concat | 2021-03-01 11:02:33 UTC | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2529 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-docker | 2021-02-02 14:07:39 UTC | 12 | 5 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 4810 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-dsc | 2019-12-11 11:39:31 UTC | 22 | 10 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 22812 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-dsc_lite | 2020-01-16 08:23:33 UTC | 30 | 10 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 8610 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-exec | 2021-03-01 16:12:43 UTC | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 204 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-facter_task | 2021-01-18 18:05:40 UTC | 12 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 177 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-firewall | 2021-03-01 14:57:38 UTC | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 776 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-haproxy | 2021-02-27 03:06:25 UTC | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 284 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-helm | 2020-03-18 18:38:54 UTC | 49 | 13 | 1 | 3 | 1 | 8957 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-ibm_installation_manager | 2020-11-16 14:27:24 UTC | 26 | 8 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 931 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-iis | 2021-03-02 12:48:22 UTC | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 27 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-inifile | 2021-03-02 14:04:45 UTC | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 134 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-java | 2021-03-01 16:08:50 UTC | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1147 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-java_ks | 2021-03-01 15:28:40 UTC | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 405 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-kubernetes | 2021-02-27 03:09:13 UTC | 3 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 189 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-motd | 2021-03-01 15:03:00 UTC | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 312 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-mysql | 2021-03-01 14:47:40 UTC | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 626 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-ntp | 2021-03-01 13:27:52 UTC | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5496 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-package | 2021-03-01 16:17:05 UTC | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 189 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-panos | 2019-07-29 16:56:30 UTC | 33 | 11 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 10680 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-postgresql | 2021-02-22 12:25:39 UTC | 9 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 3697 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-powershell | 2021-02-27 03:19:28 UTC | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 715 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-puppet_conf | 2021-03-01 15:53:11 UTC | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 278 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-reboot | 2021-02-27 03:20:57 UTC | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 510 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-registry | 2021-02-27 03:23:19 UTC | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1045 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-resource_api | 2019-06-17 10:43:24 UTC | 30 | 9 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 52894 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-rook | 2021-02-27 03:13:16 UTC | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 196 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-satellite_pe_tools | 2021-02-27 03:07:29 UTC | 4 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 27 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-scheduled_task | 2021-03-03 07:35:27 UTC | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 39 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-service | 2020-12-14 16:18:24 UTC | 18 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 5601 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-sqlserver | 2021-02-27 03:19:48 UTC | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 22 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-stdlib | 2021-03-01 13:33:33 UTC | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 8964 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-tagmail | 2021-03-01 10:45:42 UTC | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 214 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-testing | 2018-04-17 15:20:33 UTC | 92 | 9 | 1 | 0 | 0 | Error number of downloads puppetlabs-testing |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-tomcat | 2021-02-27 03:04:24 UTC | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 381 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-vcsrepo | 2021-03-03 09:08:44 UTC | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 178 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-vsphere | 2020-12-16 14:22:34 UTC | 9 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1687 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-websphere_application_server | 2020-07-28 11:53:11 UTC | 31 | 9 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1343 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-wsus_client | 2021-03-01 11:00:57 UTC | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 264 |


Before Change
def write_name_file(name):
// Write a file containing the name in CWD
with safe_open("build.properties") as f:
f.write("name={}\n".format(name))
class ScroogeConfiguration(ThriftConfiguration):
def __init__(self, rev=None, strict=True, **kwargs):
:param string rev: The version of the scrooge compiler to use.
After Change
@printing_func
def write_name_file(name):
Write a file containing the name of this target in the CWD.
return Classpath(creator="write_name_file")
class ScroogeConfiguration(ThriftConfiguration):
def __init__(self, rev=None, strict=True, **kwargs):


|
ReimplementCPSim
0.5.0
|
This class is responsible for sending messages via CAN bus. More...
#include <CANInterface.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| CAN_Msg () | |
| CAN_Msg (unsigned long long, int, int, int, int, int, float, float, char *) | |
| ~CAN_Msg () | |
| unsigned long long | get_time () |
| int | get_channel () |
| char * | get_task_name () |
Public Attributes | |
| TPCANMsg | msg |
| int | num_data |
| int | data_index1 |
| int | data_index2 |
| float | output_data1 |
| float | output_data2 |
Private Attributes | |
| unsigned long long | time |
| int | channel |
| char | task_name [20] |
This class is responsible for sending messages via CAN bus.
CAN Message class
Definition at line 44 of file CANInterface.h.
| CAN_Msg::CAN_Msg | ( | ) |
Definition at line 13 of file CANInterface.cpp.
| CAN_Msg::CAN_Msg | ( | unsigned long long | time_input, |
| int | channel_input, | ||
| int | id_input, | ||
| int | data_num_input, | ||
| int | index1, | ||
| int | index2, | ||
| float | data1, | ||
| float | data2, | ||
| char * | name | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 18 of file CANInterface.cpp.
| CAN_Msg::~CAN_Msg | ( | ) |
Definition at line 35 of file CANInterface.cpp.
| int CAN_Msg::get_channel | ( | ) |
Definition at line 46 of file CANInterface.cpp.
| char * CAN_Msg::get_task_name | ( | ) |
Definition at line 52 of file CANInterface.cpp.
| unsigned long long CAN_Msg::get_time | ( | ) |
|
private |
Definition at line 48 of file CANInterface.h.
| int CAN_Msg::data_index1 |
Definition at line 57 of file CANInterface.h.
| int CAN_Msg::data_index2 |
Definition at line 58 of file CANInterface.h.
| TPCANMsg CAN_Msg::msg |
Definition at line 55 of file CANInterface.h.
| int CAN_Msg::num_data |
Definition at line 56 of file CANInterface.h.
| float CAN_Msg::output_data1 |
Definition at line 59 of file CANInterface.h.
| float CAN_Msg::output_data2 |
Definition at line 60 of file CANInterface.h.
|
private |
Definition at line 49 of file CANInterface.h.
|
private |
Definition at line 47 of file CANInterface.h.


The look-and-feel of an application is now controlled through the external configuration file and access to
CSS stylesheets in the working directory in a new folder called files:
The default configuration is this:
#=======================================================================================================================
# REST settings
#=======================================================================================================================
[REST]
staticFiles = htdocs:files/htdocs
# Stylesheet to use for HTML views.
theme = servlet:/htdocs/themes/devops.css
headerIcon = servlet:/htdocs/images/juneau.png
headerLink = http://juneau.apache.org
footerIcon = servlet:/htdocs/images/asf.png
footerLink = http://www.apache.org
icon = $C{REST/headerIcon}
header =
footer =
Note that static files can now be served up from the files directory in the working directory,
and you have access to modify the CSS theme files.
The SwaggerUI.css file controls the look-and-feel of the Swagger UI, so you can make
modification there as well.
The BasicRestConfig interface (which defines the default settings for the BasicRestServlet class)
now looks like this...
@RestResource(
...
htmldoc=@HtmlDoc(
header={
"
$R{resourceTitle}
",
"
$R{methodSummary,resourceDescription}
",
"$C{REST/header}"
},
navlinks={
"up: request:/.."
},
stylesheet="$C{REST/theme,servlet:/htdocs/themes/devops.css}",
head={
"<link rel='icon' href='$U{$C{REST/icon}}'/>"
},
footer="$C{REST/footer}"
),
// These are static files that are served up by the servlet under the specified sub-paths.
// For example, "/servletPath/htdocs/javadoc.css" resolves to the file "[servlet-package]/htdocs/javadoc.css"
staticFiles={"$C{REST/staticFiles}"}
)
public interface BasicRestConfig {}
The PoweredByApache widget which used to serve as a page footer has been eliminated.
If you're testing out changes in the theme stylesheets, you may want to set the following system property
that prevents caching of those files so that you don't need to restart the microservice each time a change is made:
#=======================================================================================================================
# System properties
#=======================================================================================================================
[SystemProperties]
# Disable classpath resource caching.
# Useful if you're attached using a debugger and you're modifying classpath resources while running.
RestContext.useClasspathResourceCaching.b = false


What is ArcGIS?
ArcGIS Online enables you to connect people, locations, and data using interactive maps. Work with smart, data-driven styles and intuitive analysis tools that deliver location intelligence. Share your insights with the world or specific groups.
Make maps
Build interactive maps that explain your data and encourage users to explore. Map your own data and gain perspective by adding the authoritative location-based data included in ArcGIS Online. Use smart mapping to guide your data exploration and visualization.


{{template "base/base.html" .}} {{define "meta"}}
Welcome to MDGSF blog. This is my first beego blog. This blog will include my study notes, informal essay and other stuffs, enjoy yourself.
GitHub: [MDGSF](https://github.com/MDGSF)
Email:<PHONE_NUMBER>@qq.com


Q TAPP COLD AND ALLERGY- brompheniramine maleate and pseudoephedrine hydrochloride liquid
Qualitest Pharmaceuticals
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active ingredients (in each 5 mL = 1 tsp)
Brompheniramine maleate, USP 1 mg
Pseudoephedrine HCI, USP 15 mg
Purpose
Antihistamine
Nasal decongestant
Uses
- temporarily relieves nasal congestion due to the common cold, hay fever or other upper respiratory allergies
- temporarily relieves these symptoms due to hay fever (allergic rhinitis):
- runny nose
- sneezing
- itchy, watery eyes
- itching of the nose or throat
- temporarily restores freer breathing through the nose
Do not use
- to sedate a child or to make a child sleepy
- if you are now taking a prescription monoamine oxidase inhibitor (MAOI) (certain drugs for depression, psychiatric or emotional conditions, or Parkinson’s disease), or for 2 weeks after stopping the MAOI drug. If you do not know if your prescription drug contains an MAOI, ask a doctor or pharmacist before taking this product.
Ask a doctor before use if you have
- heart disease
- high blood pressure
- thyroid disease
- diabetes
- trouble urinating due to an enlarged prostate gland
- glaucoma
- a breathing problem such as emphysema or chronic bronchitis
Ask a doctor or pharmacist before use if you are
- taking any other oral nasal decongestant or stimulant
- taking sedatives or tranquilizers
When using this product
- do not use more than directed
- drowsiness may occur
- avoid alcoholic beverages
- alcohol, sedatives, and tranquilizers may increase drowsiness
- be careful when driving a motor vehicle or operating machinery
- excitability may occur, especially in children
Stop use and ask a doctor if
- you get nervous, dizzy, or sleepless
- symptoms do not get better within 7 days or are accompanied by fever
If pregnant or breast-feeding, ask a health professional before use.
Keep out of reach of children.
In case of overdose, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
Directions
do not take more than 4 doses in any 24-hour period
adults and children 12 years and over |
4 tsp every 4 hours |
children 6 years to under 12 years |
2 tsp every 4 hours |
children under 6 years |
do not use |
Other information
-
each tsp contains: sodium 2 mg
- store at 15°- 30°C (59°- 86°F)
- dosage cup provided
You may report serious side effects to: 130 Vintage Drive, Huntsville, AL 35811.
Inactive ingredients
citric acid, FD&C blue #1, FD&C red #40, flavor, glycerin, high fructose corn syrup, propylene glycol, purified water, saccharin sodium, sodium benzoate, sorbitol solution
Made in the USA
for Qualitest Pharmaceuticals
Huntsville, AL 35811
Rev. 12/09 R2
8273563 0851


Education
{%- for school,schools in data.education.items() %}
{%- for entry, entries in schools.items() if entries|length > 1 %}
{{ entries }}
{%- endfor %}
{% endfor %}
Experience
{% for employer, employers in data.experience.items() %}
{% for entry,entries in employers.items() if entries|length > 1 %}
{% if entries is sequence and entries is not string %}
{{ entries|join(", ") }}
{% else %}
{{ entries }}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
{% endfor %}


Habitat
His homeland is the Kanto region. It is extremely rare in nature. Most of the Charmeleons evolve from tamed Charmanders. Sometimes they can be found in the rocky mountains and active volcanoes. In the mountains where these Pokémon live at night, you can see many lights, as if stars are shining there, but, in fact, this is the light of the flame of the tails of Charmeleons. They also love to live in abandoned mines. Omnivores. Unlike Charmanders, they hunt alone.