Chapter 12 Stickleback Husbandry Recipes
12.1 Salt Vat Filling and Maintenance.
(created by M Currey, August 25, 2011, updated 151201 by mcc)
12.1.1 Purpose:
This protocol is to be used to fill and maintain salt vats for dosing of saline solution into stickleback aquaculture systems.
12.1.2 Materials needed:
- Salt Vat
- Instant Ocean
- RO water
- Air stone
12.1.3 Procedure for filling:
- When saline solution has reached the half mark, fill with RO water to the “fill” line. RO water is located near salt vats in both rooms.
- Add ¼ bucket of Instant ocean.
- Check that the vat is properly aerated (see below).
12.1.4 Procedure for maintenance (Should be performed every 6 months or more often if needed):
- Check that vat is properly aerated. Saline solution should be vigorously agitated. If vat is poorly aerated clear supply line, replace air stone, or both.
- Drain salt vat and thoroughly rinse with RO water to remove un-dissolved salt. Refill as described above.
Note: To turn dosing pump off (the yellow pump located above salt vat), position switch to the middle position. To turn on, position switch to the left position.
SOP – Facility Maintenance - Weekly & Monthly (created by M Currey 5/6/08)
Material Needed: • Mop and broom • Sponges • Bleach Procedure: Once per week: • Once per week the floors will be swept and mopped using a 10% bleach solution. • Once per week counter tops will be cleaned with sponge and a 10% bleach solution • Broken tanks are to be taken to the dumpster located at the northeast corner of Pacific Hall. • Dishes will be done daily (see plastic and glass cleaning SOP). Once per month: • Conductivity probe • pH probe • R.O. Carbon • Water pumps • Air pump • Salt Pump Twice a year: • Change carbon filter left • Change carbon filter right • Salt vat maintenance Once a year: 1. UV bulb 2. RO membrane 3.
SOP – Net Autoclaving (created by M Currey 12/3/08)
** For sanitizing nets and scrub pads that have been used in the fish room.
Procedure: • Place dirty nets and scrub pads in autoclave wire bin • Put bin into autoclave, and close the door (close door by pushing main door against hinge on left of door, then push door shut and seal by turning handle clockwise to just tight, DO NOT OVER TIGHTEN). • Change menu to B using keypad • Hit #1 twice, this will start the autoclave. • Sign sheet on outside of entrance door • Wait 45 minutes and remove nets • Put nets in clean nets tub. • Initial Check list on outside of door. Gravity 45 min OK to Remove
SOP - Sentinel Fish Sampling (created December 20, 2007, updated May 14th, 2008 by M Currey)
Materials:
• Dietrich’s fixative (see below for recipe)
• 50 ml tubes
• Straight razor
• Solutions
Prepare Dietrich’s Fixative (100 ml) as follows:
Mix in order:
- 30 ml Ethanol (95%)
- 10 ml Formalin (Formaldehyde 37% solution, histological grade, contains 10-
- 15% methanol, Sigma # F1635)
- 2 ml Glacial Acetic Acid
- 58 ml Distilled Water
- Store fixative at room temperature.
Procedure: Sentinel tanks are placed in both the Summer and Winter rooms. One clutch of embryos is made and then divided. One half is put into the Winter room and the other is put into the Summer Room. Each tank should contain 10 –20 fish. Every 6 months four fish from each tank are samples. These fish will then be stained with Hematoxylin and Eosin and sectioned and mounted on slides by the Histology lab in Huestis Hall (contact – Poh King). Prepared slides are diagnosed by U of O attending vet, Kathy Snell
Fixing of Fish and Sectioning: Fish are euthanized using MS222. Cut 2cm segments starting just behind the eye to 2cm caudally. Put these segments into Dietrich’s fix for at least 24 hours. After 24 hours, cut segment bi-laterally leaving the spine. This is the piece that will be sent to histology. Parafin embedded sagital sections need to be done. Sectioning only a few slices through the spinal cord.
Poh King (Histology) 346-4923 $16/hr Blocks under 2cm take 1 –1&1/2hour
Dr. Kathy Snell Attending Veterinarian Animal Care Services 5218 University of Oregon Eugene, OR 97403-5218 P.<PHONE_NUMBER> F.<PHONE_NUMBER>
ZIRC fish Vet Katrina N. Murray, DVM, Ph.D. Zebrafish International Resource Center Pathology and Health Services 5274 University of Oregon Eugene, OR 97403-5274<PHONE_NUMBER> ext. 14 Fax<PHONE_NUMBER><EMAIL_ADDRESS>SOP - Sump Maintenance (created 5/21/08 by M Currey)
Materials: • Pool vacuum • Clean building water with spray nozzle
Procedure:
Sumps are to be cleaned once a month or as needed.
- Remove black matted cover of biobucket and take it to the trough.
- Turn on clean water and wash cover until clean.
- Return to sump and install drain cap and turn off valves to tanks of that rack.
- Use the pool vacuum to clean debrie from bottom of sump.
- Wash front plastic of sump with sponge (if cleaning clear sumps). Close valve, remove drain plug, open valves to tanks and move to the next sump or clean up.
SOP - RO Maintenance (created December 14, 2011 m currey)
For start up and more detailed info please refer to the manual.
Determination of run time/day: • Run RO unit into container with known units of volume and determine the amount of time to fill desired volume. Determine the gallon per minute flow rate. If using a liter vessel; 3.8 liters = 1 gallon. • The system is ~ 2000 gallons. Ideally we will want to change 5-10% of the water each day. This is 100-200 gallons. • Set timer that RO unit is plugged into so that it is on the desired amount of time using the gallons/minute rate determined in step 1.
** On 111214 the RO flow rate is ½ gallon/3 minutes. The timer was set to come on 6 hours/day split so that the RO comes on ~ 3X for 2 hours each time.
Maintenance:
Once a month or as needed:
1. Change and discard the pre-filter (city supply side)
2. Change and discard the first carbon block filter (middle position)
3. Move the second carbon filter (closest to the machine) to the middle position
4. Install new carbon block in and put a new carbon block in third position
When the prefilter clogs the system will cycle on and off as the low pressure switch turns the unit off with low pressure but as soon as flow stops the pressure rebuilds and turns it back on. This will destroy your pump and or motor and is very bad for the contacts in the pressure switch.
Notes on Parts:
I get the pump from Grainger ~$120 Procon pump, membranes, prefilters and carbon blocks from Pacific RO. http://www.pacificro.com The guy’s name is Bob and his prices are significantly lower than anything else I’ve found. I just place a $2k order with him yesterday.
Applied Membranes inc www.appliedmembranes.com is another source I’ve used.
Craig from Oregon Water treatment just stopped buy and I’m buying new units from him. He’s matching Aquatic Eco’s low prices, he’s local and great to work with so I’m most likely going to be shifting all my business his way.
The tw30-2526 membranes for the hp 900 water factory is now a higher producing membrane twhp30-2526. Makes more water.
Here are a few more bits and pieces for the units:
Water supply solenoid valve (tough to get, Oregon water treatment or Paramount supply):
If the water won’t shut off, the orifice has gone bad. Here’s the one I’m working on right now. 11 years of soft water has eaten the brass away preventing the solenoid from shutting flow off.
Bad Orifice:
New Orifice
Carbonator motor:
http://www.grainger.com/Grainger/MARATHON-ELECTRIC-Carbonator-Pump-Motor-5U258
Clamp to connect motor to pump:
http://www.grainger.com/Grainger/PROCON-VBand-Clamp-11Z367?Pid=search
SOP - UV filter bulb replacement and maintenance (created December 14, 2011 m currey)
Materials: • New UV bulbs - Stickleback system – 120 Watt • Gloves • High vacuum grease • Replacement Seals • Cloth for cleaning bulb housing • bucket
Bulb Replacement:
**Always wear gloves when handling UV bulbs as oils from your hands can ruin the bulb.
• Turn off power to UV filter • Remove bulb by unscrewing plastic bulb bolt (grey threaded bolt at end of filter). • Unplug bulb noting prong placement. • Plug in new bulb with same prong placement as old bulb. • Screw in bolt and UV. • Turn power back on by plugging filter back in. • Check to see that UV is working by looking for light through “viewing window” at the end of the filter. • Update changed/next change needed sticker on outside of unit.
Notes: • If bulb is not on it is probably because the prongs are incorrect. Take bulb back out and change the way the bulb is plugged in. • Bulbs should be replaced once per year.
Maintenance:
** This should be done when changing the bulb. 1. Isolate filter from main system by turning valves to shut off water to UV or turning off the water system. 2. Remove Bulb 3. Drain UV filter by unscrewing bulb and other end caps from main housing. 4. Remove bulb housing and clean the outside of the hosing with a soft cloth, 5. Replace seals using grease on the seals. 6. Re-assemble bulb housing and install new bulb (see above). 7. Start unit and check to see that light is on and the unit is not leaking. SOP - Carbon filter (created December 14, 2011 m currey)
Backwashing:
** The black carbon filter is set to automatically backwash once every 99 days.
For the BLACK carbon filter (Manual backwash): • Press and hold up and down arrows for 4+ sec. This will initiate the manual backwash.
For the BLUE carbon filter: • Plug in filter. • Twist large dial clockwise to “Backwash” position. The filter will now take itself through the backwash cycle. This takes about 30 – 40 minutes. When the cycle is done, unplug the filter. • Label front of filter with time of backwash and when next backwash is needed.
Filter Re-bed (activated carbon): Materials: 1. Water hose to wash out used media 2. Muck buckets 3. Funnel 4. Granular activated carbon (FilterWater.com, model #FM-GAC-01) 1 cu. 5. Sand (Quickcrete model # 115251, coarse and washed) 6. Duct tape
Procedure: Disconnect Vessel 1. Turn off water source 2. Open valve to relieve pressure 3. Disconnect vessel
Remove Carbon and Sand 1. Unscrew head mechanism 2. Position vessel on side near water hose 3. Position muck bucket to catch media 4. Spray water into vessel to remove carbon and sand 5. Collect media and strain to remove water.
Replace carbon and sand 1. Dry top of riser and seal with duct tape 2. Use funnel and add 4 inches of sand until top of riser is covered 3. Add carbon to 18” below top of riser giving room for backwash mode.
Reconnect vessel 1. Remover duct tape. 2. Reconnect head control system (a little gasket grease may be needed to make a tight seal). 3. Reconnect vessel to plumbing 4. Fill with water and allow it to sit overnight so that the carbon absorbs water. 5. Turn water on and initiate backwash cycle.
SOP - Programming Fish Room Lighting (created 3-20-2008 by M Currey)
Materials: PC Liason software and manual
Programming of fish room lighting regimes is done using the wall unit Grafik Eye 3000 and a PC. The unit is programmed in terms of scenes. Each scene specifies a lighting event, e.g. turning on the lights in one room over a 1/2 hour time period. Scenes are set at the control unit following the directions in the manual. Four scenes have been set up to turn off or on lighting in the main room and the breeding room.
Procedure: Scene 1: Main room ON with 30 min dawn.
Scene 2: Main room OFF with 30 min dusk.
Scene 3: Breeding room ON with 30 min dawn
Scene 4: Breeding room OFF with 30 min dusk
Once the scenes are programmed you must tell the unit when to activate the scenes. This is done with a PC and Grafik Eye Liason software. If the software needs to be installed do so. Connect the PC to the control unit.
In EDIT MODE,
• Select control unit (I think that this unit is GRX3105) • Go to schedule (Not program) • Drag scenes (upper right box) to desired times • Drag control unit (lower right box) to each scene • Be sure and copy schedule to the weekend • Go to FILE and establish communications via Online Options. • After communications have been established go back to edit mode • Go to Online Options and select transfer data. This should program the wall unit when to activate scenes.


I went to my friend's party at the year of 2000 and in the month of July. I stayed up all night at his party and then I stayed up the whole night for the whole next day. I was really close to falling asleep but I didn't want to because of what would have happened.
When it turned 12:30 A.M. I really started to flip out.  Some of these things were saying 'Cat, Dog, Mouse, Rat'. I mean, that isn't even funny at all. Then I went into the bathroom and I fell asleep on the toilet.
My dream was that at the year of 2000 everything would explode and everything will be gone.  Then I woke up because everything was about to explode. I went downstairs and screamed. I yelled 'I DON'T WANT TO DIE!'.  Then I told her that at the year 2000 everything would explode. Then she said 'We'll thats too bad but do you know what.
It's way passed the year 2000 and nothing exploded'. Then she told me that I had delirium from staying up too much and then told me to go to sleep. Then I brushed my teeth and then went to sleep. This was a weird trip but it wasn't scary after the 5 minutes that I woke up.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block body %}
For our +50 years' experience of providing healthcare to the local community, superb facilities with continuous investment in facilities and technology and high standards of nursing care and a friendly atmosphere. 99% of our patients who completed our feedback questionnaire rated us as very good.


This course is an overview of our current knowledge of human heredity, genetic issues, genetic diseases, and human evolution. Background information that is necessary for understanding these issues will be taught including cell structure, the structure and function of DNA and chromosomes, patterns of inheritance, population genetics, human evolution, and genetic technologies. This course is intended for non-biology majors and does not include a detailed analysis of human genetics. This course will include Canvas readings, web-based readings and videos, and web-based interactive exercises. There are ample opportunities for individual problem-solving while group assignments are offered as discussion forums. Students will also research genetic conditions and have the opportunity to share what they have learned.
By the end of this course students should have gained sufficient scientific knowledge to…
All course materials can be accessed through Canvas, the PSU Learning Management System. You will need your Penn State access account username and password for access to Canvas. You do not need to purchase any textbook.
Each week you will be expected to…
Quizzes consist of multiple choice and true/false questions based on the weekly text readings and web assignments. These will be available in Canvas for a designated period during which you may log in and open a quiz one time. Your answers must be submitted within time frame specified for each quiz. For one quiz, you will be required to use the PSU online proctoring system, Examity. Please see additional specific information below.
In this class you will take one assessment that will be proctored by a service called Examity®. Review the Student Quick-Guide, which is available in the modules tab, for instructions on how to use Examity®. Please log in as soon as possible to set up your profile. You will not be able to schedule exams until your profile is complete.
Web Activities are assigned for almost all modules via links to web resources to learn more about a specific topic. Each web site has associated questions to be submitted to Canvas to be evaluated for a grade.
Several short videos produced by PBS NOVA are quite relevant to several of our discussions. Watch each video and complete the associated quiz in Canvas.
You must complete one writing assignment relating to genetic issues. This writing should be approximately 500 words and be submitted via the appropriate place in Canvas. Unless prior arrangements are made, late assignments will have points deducted.
Several short case studies will be completed during the course. These exercises will give you the opportunity to apply your learning to a real life situation.
Your participation in these will be awarded points. To encourage discussion, opinions are welcomed and will not be graded.
All assignments are worth approximately 500 total points. Weekly assignments sets are due on Monday at 11:00PM Eastern Time. Late assignments will be accepted for two weeks beyond the due date and 5 points will be deducted from each assignment that is late. After two weeks the drop box for each assignment will expire and no points will be awarded. Emergencies do arise, so please contact Dr. Topper if you experience an emergency situation where you need extra time to complete an assignment. Please do not put yourself in danger, such as going out in the dark to find internet access to complete an assignment. Each request will be considered on an individual basis. *No extra credit will be offered. If you are concerned about your grade, please contact Dr. Topper as quickly as possible and state your concerns.
| Assignment | Number | Points(Each) | Total Points |
|---|---|---|---|
| Quizzes | ~12 | 15-40 | ~250 |
| Web Activities | 11 | 10-20 | ~100 |
| NOVA Videos | 5 | 15-20 | ~80 |
| Writing Assignments | 1 | 35 | 35 |
| Discussion Forums, Polls & Surveys | 3 | 10 | ~30 |
| Letter Grade | Percentage |
|---|---|
| A | 93-100% |
| A- | 90-92% |
| B+ | 87-89% |
| B | 83-86% |
| B- | 80-82% |
| C+ | 77-79% |
| C | 70-76% |
| D | 60-69% |
| F | < 60% |


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Plotting¶
-
class
plot_data.
MakePlot
(Data_Object, Model_Object, Fit_Object)¶ Generates the interactive Matplotlib plot
Takes the input data, model, and fit to plot them in an interactive way, where you can mask points and change the fit in real-time
- Parameters
Data_Object (object) – Generated from the Data class in data_model.py
Model_Object (object) – Generated from the Model class in data_model.py
Fit_Object (object) – Generated from the Fit class in data_model.py
-
plot_data
()¶ Plots the data and the model onto the figure
Draws the plot, making sure to clear the axis beforehand and then re-draws with any updates to the data
-
setup_plot
()¶ Sets the framework for the matplotlib plot
Creates the figure, axis, and defines any interaction on the plot, including clicks and sliders
-
update_fit
()¶ Updates the Fit class with a new fit, then runs plot_data()
This function should be called after any changes to the data or model to reflect those changes on the plot
-
update_mask
()¶ Updates the mask by removing or adding the point closest to where the user clicked
The nearest point is computed using euclidian distance, scaled to the length of the axis. The point will not update if it would cause there to be too few points to fit


CodeMirror is a code-editor component that can be embedded in Web pages. The core library provides only the editor component, no accompanying buttons, auto-completion, or other IDE functionality. It does provide a rich API on top of which such functionality can be straightforwardly implemented. See the add-ons included in the distribution, and the CodeMirror UI project, for reusable implementations of extra features.
CodeMirror works with language-specific modes. Modes are JavaScript programs that help color (and optionally indent) text written in a given language. The distribution comes with a number of modes (see the mode/
directory), and it isn’t hard to write new ones for other languages.
This page uses a hack on top of the "renderLine"
event to make wrapped text line up with the base indentation of the line.


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This is a linguistic experiment performed at the New York University. If you have any question about this study, feel free to contact Dr. Joao Sedoc. Participation in this research is voluntary. You have the right to withdraw from the experiment at any time. The collected data will be used for research purposes only. Personal data will be kept confidential and will not be shared with third parties.
In this task you will read five 3-turn conversations. For each conversation you will see possible responses to the last turn generated by a computer program. The programs attempts to generate responses that are relevant, while also making an interesting contribution to the conversation.
For each prompt, you will read 8 possible responses, and judge each response on its appropriateness on a 1 to 5 scale from not at all appropriate to extremely approriate. Appopriateness is defined as follows:
Example: Below we show a prompt and several possible responses, along with suggested scores for each response.
Prompt: What do you do for work?
| Responses | Suggested scores |
|---|---|
| I doctor. | 1, 5, 5. This does not sound like a native speaker's response, but there are no contradictions and it answers the question. |
| I like pancakes. | 5, 3, 1. This is grammatical but does not answer the question or contribute to the conversation. |
| I work as a teacher. | 5, 5, 5. An excellent on-topic response that does not contradict any previous statements. |
{{ turn }}
{% endfor %} {% for model in prompt.models %} {% set modelloop = loop %}| Least (1) | Most (5) | ||||||
| Fluency | |||||||
| Coherence | |||||||
| Interestingness | |||||||
Please provide any comments you may have below, we appreciate your input!


I am constantly looking for highly motivated/skilled students and postdoctoral researchers passionate for machine learning, information processing, and information theory.
Please email us to discuss possible research opportunities in the Information, Inference, and Machine Learning Lab at University College London.
Mobile health technology – encompassing mobile sensor, computation, communication, and user-interface capability – has the potential to support healthcare of an increasingly ageing population. It offers the opportunity to perform clinical diagnoses on the patient side, contributing to a more sustainable demand for healthcare systems in developed nations but also more widespread use of healthcare in developing ones. The overarching challenge relates to the development of high-accuracy, low-cost, portable mobile health applications capable of diagnosing a range of conditions prevalent in the older population.
This project will develop a Lab-on-App to non-invasively diagnose anaemia and its causes (e.g. genetics, diet, or injury) that can be easily used by older people, carers, or healthcare professionals. It involves the development of:
(1) Sensor technology capable of extracting information / images from the body or body fluids including (i) electrochemical sensors to measure concentration of urea on urine or (ii) multi-spectral sensors to measure skin / body fluids appearance
(2) Machine learning technology that delivers diagnoses of anaemia and its causes given the data collected by the aforementioned sensors.
(3) An android / ios application offering users an interface to collect data, analyse data, and deliver the diagnostics.
Applications for the studentship is open now, with an application deadline of 30 June 2021.
https://www.ucl.ac.uk/electronic-electrical-engineering/phd-studentship-lab-appiMIRACLI (innovative MachIne leaRning to constrain Aerosol-cloud CLimate Impacts) brings together leading climate and machine learning scientists across Europe with non-academic partners to educate a new generation of climate data scientists.
This EU funded Marie Skłodowska-Curie Innovative Training Network (ITN) will fund 15 PhD students (1 in our group) across Europe. They will develop maching learning solutions to deliver a breakthrough in climate research, by tracing and quantifying the impact of aerosol-cloud interactions from the microscale to large-scale climate.
Each student will have an interdisciplinary supervisory team, combining academic climate and machine learning supervisors as well as a non-academic advisor. International secondments to co-supervisors as well as to the non-academic partners will enrich student experience and training.
PhD students will begin their projects in September 2020, kicking off with a summer school held at Oxford.
Candidates must be Early-Stage Researchers (in the first four years of their research careers and not yet have been awarded a doctoral degree) and are required to undertake transnational mobility (move from one country to another).
Applications for studentships are open now, with an application deadline of 3 February 2020. All applications must be submitted through the iMIRACLI project webpage:
www.imiracli.eu


IIM Indore student gets Rs 4 lakh package for summer internship
by BusinessToday.InAccording to the statement, 258 women participants received on an average 24 per cent higher stipend than their male counterparts
The Indian Institute of Management (IIM) Indore touched a new high in its latest summer internship placements. A student of the prestigious institute bagged a Rs 4 lakh package for the summer internship. The IIM Indore spokesperson did not reveal the name of the student or the company that offered the lucrative package.
The average package received by the students was Rs 1.68 lakh for the two-month long internship. The average stipend for the top 100 students stood at Rs 2.86 lakh, while it was Rs 2.51 lakh for the top 200 students.
According to the statement, 258 women participants received on an average 24 per cent higher stipend than their male counterparts.
The spokesperson said that 589 students from two major courses participated in the placement process. The batch of 589 students is the largest by number across all the IIMs in the country.
There were more than 160 companies that participated to take their pick of the candidate. Google, Amazon, Aditya Birla Group, Deloitte, BCG, Deutsche Bank, EY, Goldman Sachs, HUL, JPMorgan Chase, ITC and PwC are some of the top companies to have participated in the event.
There were 39 new companies to have participated in the event including Walmart Labs, Xiaomi, Microsoft, Reckitt Benckiser, Salesforce, Adani Group, Capgemini ELITE, Diageo and GEP Consulting.
Professor Himanshu Rai, Director IIM Indore stated, "I am delighted by the faith the recruiters have shown yet again in our students. Placing the largest number of students across all IIMs for the summers is a big task."
Also read: Azim Premji finds philanthropy much more complex than running a business
Also read: GST notices from small-town tax officials scare financial services companies


Fast imputations under the object-oriented programming paradigm. There was used quantitative models with a closed-form solution. Thus package is based on linear algebra operations. The biggest improvement in time performance could be achieve for a calculation where a grouping variable have to be used. A single evaluation of a quantitative model for the multiple imputations is another major enhancement. Moreover there are offered a few functions built to work with popular R packages such as 'data.table'.
| Version: | 0.2.3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.4.0) |
| Imports: | methods, Rcpp (≥ 0.12.12) |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, RcppArmadillo |
| Suggests: | data.table, knitr, rmarkdown, pacman, testthat, mice, dplyr, broom, car, magrittr |
| Published: | 2018-05-06 |
| Author: | Maciej Nasinski [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Maciej Nasinski <nasinski.maciej at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/Polkas/miceFast/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | https://github.com/Polkas/miceFast |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| SystemRequirements: | C++11 |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| In views: | MissingData |
| CRAN checks: | miceFast results |
| Reference manual: | miceFast.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
miceFast - Introduction |
| Package source: | miceFast_0.2.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: miceFast_0.2.3.zip, r-release: miceFast_0.2.3.zip, r-oldrel: miceFast_0.2.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: miceFast_0.2.3.tgz, r-oldrel: miceFast_0.2.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | miceFast archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=miceFast to link to this page.


Dear Friend, With due respect I like to disclose a mutual transaction to you. I am Dr Ateeq Rahman Khan, the Manager International Diplomatic Cargo Services.We have consignment valued US$15.500,000,00 Fifteen Point Five Million United State Dollars in our custody,deposited by a customer from Belgium. Now in our computer system it records that beneficiary of the deposited consignment is dead on Air Crash early June 2003.Until date we have not receive any signal from his relation for claiming of the deposited consignment. Now I want your assistance to move out this consignment to your country for investment. As the manager of our company I would take all measures to make sure the consignment successfully moved to your end. Immediately I receive your positive response then I will update you on the procedures for success of this our trustee transaction. I would appreciate you keep it utmost secret because of my position. Expecting your reply via email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Best Regards, Dr Ateeq Rahman Khan


About Me
I am currently studying Information Technology (IT) in Jomo Kenyatta University of agriculture and technology (JKUAT)
and heading to the second year of my studies and i am passionate and optimistic of the knowldege i will aquire in this Software Development Prep class will give me an edge
in my main course.
I like learning new things and always open for a challange and that is why i like working around computers and problems as one is exposed to a wide range of
challanges.
Currently i have no job experience but i am optimistic that upon completion of my four years i shall be well equipped for the job industry
Links
These are the links of projects I have created with active links to them (either on GitHub or GitHub pages)
To them are brief descriptions of the project and what languages it uses
This Test Repo has been made using HTML using Visual Studio Code and has been added CSS to give it that styling and good outside look
This link automatcically redirects a user to my github page containing some of my projects and at the bottom there is my portfolio.html project


Hello DBC!
Week 1 Technical: Analyzing the 3 sites in terms of user experience and design.
Week 1: Initial impressions of DBC


This is an example page that demonstrates the capabilities of a Markdown page in cState.
You can use HTML if the file extension is .html
, but this one is .md
.
Let us dive in.
Paragraphs are separated by a blank line.
2nd paragraph. Italic, bold, and monospace
. Itemized lists
look like:
Note that — not considering the asterisk — the actual text content starts at 4-columns in.
Block quotes are written like so.
They can span multiple paragraphs, if you like.
Use 3 dashes for an em-dash. Use 2 dashes for ranges (ex., “it’s all in chapters 12–14”). Three dots … will be converted to an ellipsis. Unicode is supported. ☺
Here’s a numbered list:
Note again how the actual text starts at 4 columns in (4 characters from the left side). Here’s a code sample:
# Let me re-iterate ...
for i in 1 .. 10 { do-something(i) }
As you probably guessed, indented 4 spaces. By the way, instead of indenting the block, you can use delimited blocks, if you like:
define foobar() {
print "Welcome to flavor country!";
}
(which makes copying & pasting easier). You can optionally mark the delimited block for Pandoc to syntax highlight it:
import time
# Quick, count to ten!
for i in range(10):
# (but not *too* quick)
time.sleep(0.5)
print(i)
Now a nested list:
First, get these ingredients:
Boil some water.

Notice again how text always lines up on 4-space indents (including that last line which continues item 3 above).
Here’s a link to a website, to a local doc, and to a section heading in the current doc. Here’s a footnote 1.
Tables can look like this:
| Name Size Material Color | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| All Business 9 leather brown | |||
| Roundabout 10 hemp canvas natural | |||
| Cinderella 11 glass transparent |
Table: Shoes sizes, materials, and colors.
(The above is the caption for the table.) Pandoc also supports multi-line tables:
Keyword Text
red Sunsets, apples, and other red or reddish things.
green Leaves, grass, frogs and other things it’s not easy being.
A horizontal rule follows.
Here’s a definition list:
apples
: Good for making applesauce.
oranges
: Citrus!
tomatoes
: There’s no “e” in tomatoe.
Again, text is indented 4 spaces. (Put a blank line between each term and its definition to spread things out more.)
Here’s a “line block” (note how whitespace is honored):
| Line one | Line too | Line tree
and images can be specified like so:
Inline math equation: $\omega = d\phi / dt$. Display math should get its own line like so:
$$I = \int \rho R^{2} dV$$
And note that you can backslash-escape any punctuation characters which you wish to be displayed literally, ex.: `foo`, *bar*, etc.
Some footnote text. ↩


Contents
close all
Current Location
units = [latitude, longitude]
current = [40.7, -74.0];
current = [32, -71]; % coast of florida
Direction
units = radians above 0
direction = 0;
Geography
initialize land here so we dont have to constantly do it
land = shaperead('landareas','UseGeoCoords',true); rivers = shaperead('worldrivers','UseGeoCoords',true);
Timescale
units = minutes per step
time_scale_in_hours = 5; time_scale = time_scale_in_hours*60;
Generate polar plot
polar_plot = polarDiagram(1); polar_plot = polar_plot';
Get Next Direction
direction = get_direction(polar_plot);
Get Next Location
create input struct
next = next_location(polar_plot, direction, time_scale, current, land, rivers);
Display globe
globe = drawGlobe(); globe.Name = 'Globe'; globe.Selected = 'on';
Simulate path
some options
startColor = [69,255,149]./255; endColor = [255,60,59]./255; interColor = [255,232,37]./255; lineColor = [236,243,253]./255; animate = true; debug = true; shift = true; % start simulation geoshow(current(1),current(2),'DisplayType','point','markeredgecolor','y','markerfacecolor',startColor,'marker','o', 'MarkerSize',10) for i = 1:1000 if debug fprintf('Current iteration: %d\n', i); end % update polar plot if shift magnitudes = polar_plot(:, 2); shifted_magnitudes = circshift(magnitudes, randi([0 length(magnitudes)], 1, 1)); shifted_polar_plot = [polar_plot(:, 1) shifted_magnitudes]; polar_plot = shifted_polar_plot; end % update direction direction = get_direction(polar_plot); % plot line between current and next [lttrk, lntrk] = track2('gc', current(1), current(2), next(1), next(2)); plotm(lttrk, lntrk, 'LineWidth', 1, 'Color', lineColor) % update current location current = next; % plot current location geoshow(current(1),current(2),'DisplayType','point','markeredgecolor','y','markerfacecolor',interColor,'marker','o', 'MarkerSize',2) % calculate next point next = next_location(polar_plot, direction, time_scale, current, land, rivers); if animate drawnow end if sum(next == current) > 0 break; end end geoshow(next(1),next(2),'DisplayType','point','markeredgecolor','y','markerfacecolor',endColor,'marker','o', 'MarkerSize',10) [lttrk, lntrk] = track2('gc', current(1), current(2), next(1), next(2)); plotm(lttrk, lntrk, 'LineWidth', 1, 'Color', lineColor)
Current iteration: 1 Current iteration: 2 Current iteration: 3 Current iteration: 4 Current iteration: 5 Current iteration: 6 Current iteration: 7 Current iteration: 8 Current iteration: 9 Current iteration: 10 Current iteration: 11 Current iteration: 12 Current iteration: 13 Current iteration: 14 Current iteration: 15 Current iteration: 16 Current iteration: 17 Current iteration: 18 Current iteration: 19 Current iteration: 20 Current iteration: 21 Current iteration: 22 Current iteration: 23 Current iteration: 24 Current iteration: 25 Current iteration: 26 Current iteration: 27 Current iteration: 28 Current iteration: 29 Current iteration: 30 Current iteration: 31 Current iteration: 32 Current iteration: 33 Current iteration: 34 Current iteration: 35 Current iteration: 36 Current iteration: 37 Current iteration: 38 Current iteration: 39 Current iteration: 40 Current iteration: 41 Current iteration: 42 Current iteration: 43 Current iteration: 44 Current iteration: 45 Current iteration: 46 Current iteration: 47 Current iteration: 48 Current iteration: 49 Current iteration: 50 Current iteration: 51 Current iteration: 52 Current iteration: 53 Current iteration: 54 Current iteration: 55 Current iteration: 56 Current iteration: 57 Current iteration: 58 Current iteration: 59 Current iteration: 60 Current iteration: 61 Current iteration: 62
Error using gcm>checkaxes (line 40) No axes in current figure. Select a figure with map axes or use AXESM to define one. Error in gcm (line 23) h = checkaxes(varargin{:}); Error in nextmap (line 24) gcm; % Will error if gca is not a valid map axes Error in nextmap (line 43) nextmap Error in plotm (line 59) nextmap(varargin) Error in main (line 67) plotm(lttrk, lntrk, 'LineWidth', 1, 'Color', lineColor)


Provides a hash table class for fast key-value storage of atomic vector types.
| Version: | 0.2.2 |
| Depends: | methods |
| Imports: | Rcpp (≥ 0.12.4) |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, BH |
| Suggests: | devtools, microbenchmark, testthat |
| Published: | 2017-11-16 |
| Author: | Nathan Russell [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Nathan Russell <russell.nr2012 at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/nathan-russell/hashmap/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/nathan-russell/hashmap |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | hashmap results |
| Reference manual: | hashmap.pdf |
| Package source: | hashmap_0.2.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: hashmap_0.2.2.zip, r-release: hashmap_0.2.2.zip, r-oldrel: hashmap_0.2.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: hashmap_0.2.2.tgz, r-oldrel: hashmap_0.2.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | hashmap archive |
| Reverse imports: | epos, rFSA, sourceR |
| Reverse suggests: | radtools |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=hashmap to link to this page.


Working Group for discussion on how to help ensure baseline maintenance and ability to safely use key packages in the ecosystem with current Node.js versions. You can find more about this initiative in the article: Call to Action: Accelerating Node.js Growth


Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Soluta, et temporibus, facere perferendis veniam beatae non debitis, numquam blanditiis necessitatibus vel mollitia dolorum laudantium, voluptate dolores iure maxime ducimus fugit.
Max Wason - Resume Merging Logic with Creativity for Unparalleled Results. 113 W Pine Avenue Flagstaff AZ, 86001<PHONE_NUMBER><EMAIL_ADDRESS>EDUCATION Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff— Computer Science August 2014 - May 2015; January 2016 - May 2017 Expected to graduate with a Bachelor’s degree in Applied Computer Science and a minor in Psychology. Cumulative GPA: 3.83. Course Highlights: Operating Systems, Data Structures Jönköping University, Sweden— Computer Science August 2015 - December 2015 Acquired knowledge of computer science outside of the sphere of American universities. Emphasis on multicultural teamwork and crystalline communication. Course Highlights: Software Engineering: A Product Perspective, Android Development University of Arizona, Tucson— Neuroscience August 2012 - May 2013 Changed major after first year; transferred to Northern AZ University. WORK EXPERIENCE The Cottage Place, Flagstaff— Sous Chef May 2011 - May 2013 (Summer & Part-Time work); May 2013 - July 2014 (Full Time) Managed entire day shift of one of the “Top 100 Overall Restaurants” in the U.S. (awarded by Open Table). High skill job, ended up making over $15/hr after multiple raises Worked side by side with the head chef to develop new recipes and dishes for events and seasonal tasting menus. Worked autonomously, delegated tasks and began the day’s work without any supervision necessary. Posted one of the highest grossing years in the restaurant’s history, despite a 60% employee turnover rate. Reference available upon request. Various Minor Jobs, Flagstaff— Varied Positions May 2008 - May 2011 Little Caesar’s Pizzeria: January 2012 - May 2013 Freelance Landscaping: May 2008 - August 2012 (Seasonal) Little League Concession Stand: June 2008 PROJECTS Minecraft Modding — Professional Software Created and maintained multiple mods for the video game Minecraft over multiple versions of the base game. My most popular mod, called Iron Backpacks, is currently averaging over 1,000 downloads/day with over 200,000 total downloads. Learned about large projects, Iron Backpacks alone is around 18,000 lines of code. Learned advanced Java (and OOP), Gradle, Git, and IDE usage. Learned how to read other’s source code. Learned the importance of clean and documented code. Worked cooperatively with others due to the mod’s popularity (another programmer and an artist). Contributed to other Open Source Mods Learned how to make good bug reports and pull requests. Demonstrated my creativity throughout this process. Learned time management and the importance of intrinsic discipline to a high extent, as this was all done while enrolled full time as a student. Made the mod open source, its code can be found here. Android Development — Real Application Led a team of 3 international developers (myself included) to rapidly produce a fully functional Android Application in only 2 months. Written in Java, it utilized a REST API to query request to an AWS Amazon Web Server to get and post data out of the SQL database we wrote. The app allows a user to register an account, which can be used to make vacations and memories to show off to others. Designed the entire user interface and any necessary graphics. Github link available upon request (the contribution graph proves my leadership). AWARDS Made Dean’s List every semester I have been a student (includes high school). My team placed 13th in the world at Odyssey of the Mind (a creative problem solving competition) in 2010(over 100k competitors). Member of: The National Society of Leadership and Success and The Golden Key International Honor Society. LANGUAGES English; intermediate Spanish and Swedish. PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES Advanced: Java Intermediate: Python, Lua Beginning: C, Ruby CONTINUOUS LEARNING I have a consistent record of rapidly learning the required material and succeeding. The proof of this is ubiquitous: My GPA shows my ability to learn academically. My past work experience as a professional chef at a high end restaurant, despite entering the position knowing very little specific to the field, shows my ability to learn any skill. My minecraft mod’s success, despite not even knowing Java when I started, shows my ability to learn CS-related information rapidly. My academic success while studying abroad, even though I was an undergrad placed into a different country’s graduateprogram, shows I can succeed in challenging environments. POSITION RELEVANT SKILLS Working with others - Experience with both academic and professional group work. Writing - Experience in documentation as well as professional reports. Database queries to AWS - Used in the Android Application. Independent, Long-term Worker - Minecraft Modding


Welcome to 1 Player Pong.
The rules are simple, use W and S to control the paddle.
Return the ball 30 times, You Have 3 lives.


Little Loaf Bakery
6:00am - 2:00am | Monday - Sunday
2/390 South Terrace South Fremantle 6162
Since opening in 2017, North Street Store has taken the Perth bread scene by storm. In the 2019 Perth Royal Food Awards it won four gold medals, two champion awards for its baguettes and was declared “most successful bread exhibitor”. You’re likely to encounter a queue whenever you visit its Cottesloe corner store.
So it came as no surprise when owners Lachlan Bisset and Craig Stewart announced they were building a new bakery – in North Fremantle – to help cope with demand. Little Loaf Bakery is the interim store, before a bigger one gets built.
Located in the old Wild Bakery premises, around the corner from pizza restaurant L’Antica, Little Loaf is a truly blink-and-you’ll-miss-it joint. You’ll wonder if you’re in the right place, but behind the tiny retail frontage is a substantial bakery.
The shop is self-service, which is entirely appropriate for its size and location and helps keep costs down. A selection of cakes, pastries and continental rolls make an appearance alongside the store’s legendary bread. For sweeter options the strawberry tarts, cinnamon scrolls and vanilla slices are hard to resist. Karvan coffee is offered in two different batch brews.
North Street Store’s dinner service is also worth trying. The three-dish menu changes daily and ranges from pasta and curries to porchetta and schnitzel.
Phone: No phone
Independent Editorial Policy
We do not seek or accept payment from the cafes, restaurants, bars and shops listed in the Directory – inclusion is at our discretion. Venue profiles are written by independent freelancers paid by Broadsheet.


Why you need to go rafting on the Nile 12 Nov 2019, 14:27 by Ruth Nasejje You can never know what you are capable of doing until you try it. .


--- layout: post title: Episode 035 | Aral Balkan - Building the World You Want to Experience link: http://traffic.libsyn.com/developeronfire/DeveloperOnFire-35-AralBalkan.mp3 length: 46137344 speaker: Dave Rael duration: '48:41' subtitle: 'Developer On Fire: Aral Balkan' guest_name: Aral Balkan image: /assets/images/AralBalkan.jpg guest_blog: https://www.ind.ie/ guest_twitter: aral disqus_url: http://developeronfire.com/Podcast/Episodes/aral-balkan-building-the-world-you-want-to-experience episode_number: 35 book_recommendations: - { url: "http://www.amazon.com/dp/0393244814/?tag=devonfir-20", title: "Data and Goliath: The Hidden Battles to Collect Your Data and Control Your World", author: "Bruce Schneier"} - { url: "http://www.amazon.com/dp/1491534656/?tag=devonfir-20", title: "Capital in the Twenty-First Century", author: "Thomas Piketty"} tags: - { url: "http://www.amazon.com/dp/0393244814/?tag=devonfir-20", title: "Data and Goliath: The Hidden Battles to Collect Your Data and Control Your World", author: "Bruce Schneier"} - { url: "http://www.amazon.com/dp/1491534656/?tag=devonfir-20", title: "Capital in the Twenty-First Century", author: "Thomas Piketty"} redirect_from: - "/35/" - "/035/" - "/0035/" - "/aral-balkan-building-the-world-you-want-to-experience/" - "/Aral-Balkan/" - "/AralBalkan/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/35/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/035/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/0035/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/aral-balkan-building-the-world-you-want-to-experience/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/Aral-Balkan/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/AralBalkan/" guid: http://developeronfire.com:80/Podcast/Episodes/aral-balkan-building-the-world-you-want-to-experience ---
Aral Balkan is the founder and lead designer of Ind.ie, a social enterprise creating independent alternatives to Spyware 2.0.
1. Build the world you want to live in.


Materialize CSS Demo
Materialize VS Bootstrap
Basic
Navigation
Forms
Grids
All Examples
GRID SYSTEM
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
8
4
12
Offset by 6
7 (push by 5)
5 (push by 7)


Virus
| Name: | Virus |
| Scientific Name: | Python regius |
| Gender: | Male |
| Age: | 1.5 years |
- INFORMATION -
Virus is a blue eyed leucistic (AKA BEL) Ball Python. Most commonly known as a LUCY.
A description about my exotic pets that keep and how they are cool(or not).
| Name: | Virus |
| Scientific Name: | Python regius |
| Gender: | Male |
| Age: | 1.5 years |
- INFORMATION -
Virus is a blue eyed leucistic (AKA BEL) Ball Python. Most commonly known as a LUCY.
| Name: | Karma |
| Scientific Name: | Python regius |
| Gender: | Female |
| Age: | 6 months |
- INFORMATION -
Karma is a Caramel(100% het ghost) Ball Python. HET is short for Heterozygous. Basically she has a "hidden" gene that you can't see displayed on her but her offsprings will display. Kind of how blue-eyes sometimes skips a generation in humans.
| Name: | Ace |
| Scientific Name: | Morelia spilota cheynei |
| Gender: | Male |
| Age: | Almost 1 year old |
- INFORMATION -
Ace and Spades were my first pair to pick up. We call him Ace because he's been very docile and tame since day 1. Has never even struck on accident.
| Name: | Spades |
| Scientific Name: | Morelia spilota cheynei |
| Gender: | Female |
| Age: | Almost 1 year old |
- INFORMATION -
Spades is my big girl. She is almost twice as large as Ace (female are usually larger). We actually got lucky and found out she had a Spades symbol on her head - so named her after that since it matches Ace's name.
| Name: | Mushu |
| Scientific Name: | Pogona |
| Gender: | Male |
| Age: | Almost 2 years old |
- INFORMATION -
Mushu is kind of a big jerk. He's very docile and lazy and often won't eat until you hand feed him. He's named after the dragon from Disney's Mulan.
| Name: | Basil |
| Scientific Name: | Atelerix |
| Gender: | Male |
| Age: | 7 months old |
- INFORMATION -
Basil is actually my fiancee's pet. We have a love/hate relationship. He's not blue - he doesn't collect rings. He just kind of deficates everywhere and eats. Also he likes to run in his wheel in the dark throughout the night. Contrary to popular belief they are not cuddly, poop everywhere, and are not very social animals.


Functions | |
| const char * | getdns_get_version (void) |
| uint32_t | getdns_get_version_number (void) |
| const char * | getdns_get_api_version (void) |
| uint32_t | getdns_get_api_version_number (void) |
| const char * | getdns_get_errorstr_by_id (uint16_t err) |
| getdns_return_t | getdns_dict_util_set_string (getdns_dict *dict, char *name, const char *value) |
| getdns_return_t | getdns_dict_util_get_string (getdns_dict *dict, char *name, char **result) |
| getdns_return_t | getdns_validate_dnssec2 (getdns_list *to_validate, getdns_list *support_records, getdns_list *trust_anchors, time_t validation_time, uint32_t skew) |
| getdns_dict * | getdns_pubkey_pin_create_from_string (getdns_context *context, const char *str) |
| getdns_return_t | getdns_pubkey_pinset_sanity_check (const getdns_list *pinset, getdns_list *errorlist) |
| int | getdns_pretty_snprint_dict (char *str, size_t size, const getdns_dict *dict) |
| char * | getdns_pretty_print_list (const getdns_list *some_list) |
| int | getdns_pretty_snprint_list (char *str, size_t size, const getdns_list *list) |
| char * | getdns_print_json_dict (const getdns_dict *some_dict, int pretty) |
| int | getdns_snprint_json_dict (char *str, size_t size, const getdns_dict *dict, int pretty) |
| char * | getdns_print_json_list (const getdns_list *some_list, int pretty) |
| int | getdns_snprint_json_list (char *str, size_t size, const getdns_list *list, int pretty) |
| getdns_return_t | getdns_rr_dict2wire (const getdns_dict *rr_dict, uint8_t **wire, size_t *wire_sz) |
| getdns_return_t | getdns_rr_dict2wire_buf (const getdns_dict *rr_dict, uint8_t *wire, size_t *wire_sz) |
| getdns_return_t | getdns_rr_dict2wire_scan (const getdns_dict *rr_dict, uint8_t **wire, int *wire_sz) |
| getdns_return_t | getdns_wire2rr_dict (const uint8_t *wire, size_t wire_sz, getdns_dict **rr_dict) |
| getdns_return_t | getdns_wire2rr_dict_buf (const uint8_t *wire, size_t *wire_sz, getdns_dict **rr_dict) |
| getdns_return_t | getdns_wire2rr_dict_scan (const uint8_t **wire, size_t *wire_sz, getdns_dict **rr_dict) |
| getdns_return_t | getdns_rr_dict2str (const getdns_dict *rr_dict, char **str) |
| getdns_return_t | getdns_rr_dict2str_buf (const getdns_dict *rr_dict, char *str, size_t *str_len) |
| getdns_return_t | getdns_rr_dict2str_scan (const getdns_dict *rr_dict, char **str, int *str_len) |
| getdns_return_t | getdns_str2rr_dict (const char *str, getdns_dict **rr_dict, const char *origin, uint32_t default_ttl) |
| getdns_return_t | getdns_fp2rr_list (FILE *in, getdns_list **rr_list, const char *origin, uint32_t default_ttl) |
| getdns_return_t | getdns_msg_dict2wire (const getdns_dict *msg_dict, uint8_t **wire, size_t *wire_sz) |
| getdns_return_t | getdns_msg_dict2wire_buf (const getdns_dict *msg_dict, uint8_t *wire, size_t *wire_sz) |
| getdns_return_t | getdns_msg_dict2wire_scan (const getdns_dict *msg_dict, uint8_t **wire, int *wire_sz) |
| getdns_return_t | getdns_wire2msg_dict (const uint8_t *wire, size_t wire_sz, getdns_dict **msg_dict) |
| getdns_return_t | getdns_wire2msg_dict_buf (const uint8_t *wire, size_t *wire_sz, getdns_dict **msg_dict) |
| getdns_return_t | getdns_wire2msg_dict_scan (const uint8_t **wire, size_t *wire_sz, getdns_dict **msg_dict) |
| getdns_return_t | getdns_msg_dict2str (const getdns_dict *msg_dict, char **str) |
| getdns_return_t | getdns_msg_dict2str_buf (const getdns_dict *msg_dict, char *str, size_t *str_len) |
| getdns_return_t | getdns_msg_dict2str_scan (const getdns_dict *msg_dict, char **str, int *str_len) |
Detailed Description
Function Documentation
| const char* getdns_get_version | ( | void | ) |
| uint32_t getdns_get_version_number | ( | void | ) |
| const char* getdns_get_api_version | ( | void | ) |
| uint32_t getdns_get_api_version_number | ( | void | ) |
| const char* getdns_get_errorstr_by_id | ( | uint16_t | err | ) |
Returns a text describing the getdns error code, or NULL when the error code is unkown.
- Parameters
-
err The error code for which to return the describing text
- Returns
- The describing text for the error code. The string is in library space and the caller must not free this.
| getdns_return_t getdns_dict_util_set_string | ( | getdns_dict * | dict, |
| char * | name, | ||
| const char * | value | ||
| ) |
| getdns_return_t getdns_dict_util_get_string | ( | getdns_dict * | dict, |
| char * | name, | ||
| char ** | result | ||
| ) |
| getdns_return_t getdns_validate_dnssec2 | ( | getdns_list * | to_validate, |
| getdns_list * | support_records, | ||
| getdns_list * | trust_anchors, | ||
| time_t | validation_time, | ||
| uint32_t | skew | ||
| ) |
Validate replies or resource records.
- Parameters
-
to_validate A list of RR-dicts with companion RRSIG-RR-dicts which will be validated. Or a list of reply-dicts that will be validated. The "replies_tree" list of a response dict can be used directly here. support_records A list of DS's RR-dicts and DNSKEY RR-dicts with companion RRSIG-RR-dicts that lead up from one of the trust_anchors to the RR-dicts or replies to validate. The "validation_chain" list of a response dict (with the dnssec_return_validation_chain extension) can be used directly here. trust_anchors The list of trusted DNSKEYs or DS'es RR-dicts. The result of the getdns_root_trust_anchor() or the getdns_context_get_dnssec_trust_anchors() function can be used directly here. validation_time The point in time in seconds since 1 January 1970 00:00:00 UTC, ignoring leap seconds, wrapping using "Serial number arithmetic", as defined in RFC1982. skew The numer of seconds of skew that is allowed in either direction when checking an RRSIG's Expiration and Inception fields
- Returns
- The dnssec status of validated records or replies, GETDNS_DNSSEC_SECURE, GETDNS_DNSSEC_INSECURE, GETDNS_DNSSEC_INDETERMINATE or GETDNS_DNSSEC_BOGUS, or an error return code.
| getdns_dict* getdns_pubkey_pin_create_from_string | ( | getdns_context * | context, |
| const char * | str | ||
| ) |
Public Key Pinning functionality:
a public key pinset is a list of dicts. each dict should have a "digest" and a "value".
"digest": a string indicating the type of digest. at the moment, we only support a "digest" of "sha256".
"value": a binary representation of the digest provided.
given a such a pinset, we should be able to validate a chain properly according to section 2.6 of RFC 7469. convert an HPKP-style pin description to an appropriate getdns data structure. An example string is: (with the quotes, without any leading or trailing whitespace):
pin-sha256="E9CZ9INDbd+2eRQozYqqbQ2yXLVKB9+xcprMF+44U1g="
It is the caller's responsibility to call getdns_dict_destroy() on the dict returned when it is no longer needed.
- Parameters
-
context a context to use to create the dict, or NULL to create it generically str the pinning string to parse
- Returns
- a dict created from ctx, or NULL if the string did not match.
| getdns_return_t getdns_pubkey_pinset_sanity_check | ( | const getdns_list * | pinset, |
| getdns_list * | errorlist | ||
| ) |
Test whether a given pinset is reasonable, including:
is it well-formed? are there at least two pins? are the digests used sane?
- Parameters
-
pinset the set of public key pins to check for sanity. This should be a list of dicts. errorlist if not NULL, a list of human-readable strings is appended to errorlist.
- Returns
- GETDNS_RETURN_GOOD if the pinset passes the sanity check.
| int getdns_pretty_snprint_dict | ( | char * | str, |
| size_t | size, | ||
| const getdns_dict * | dict | ||
| ) |
Pretty print the getdns_dict in a given buffer snprintf style.
- Parameters
-
str pointer to the buffer to print to size size of the given buffer. No more than size bytes (including the terminating null byte) will be written to str. dict getdns_dict to print
- Returns
- The number of characters written excluding the terminating null byte or the number of characters which would have been written if enough space had been available.
| char* getdns_pretty_print_list | ( | const getdns_list * | some_list | ) |
creates a string that describes the list in a human readable form.
- Parameters
-
some_list list to pretty print
- Returns
- character array (caller must free this) containing pretty string
| int getdns_pretty_snprint_list | ( | char * | str, |
| size_t | size, | ||
| const getdns_list * | list | ||
| ) |
Pretty print the getdns_list in a given buffer snprintf style.
- Parameters
-
str pointer to the buffer to print to size size of the given buffer. No more than size bytes (including the terminating null byte) will be written to str. list getdns_list to print
- Returns
- The number of characters written excluding the terminating null byte or the number of characters which would have been written if enough space had been available.
| char* getdns_print_json_dict | ( | const getdns_dict * | some_dict, |
| int | pretty | ||
| ) |
creates a string containing a json representation of some_dict. bindatas are converted to strings when possible, including bindatas for addresses, dnames and other printable data. All other bindatas are converted to lists of byte values.
- Parameters
-
some_dict dict to represent as json data pretty when non-zero returns formatted json
- Returns
- character array (caller must free this) containing pretty string
| int getdns_snprint_json_dict | ( | char * | str, |
| size_t | size, | ||
| const getdns_dict * | dict, | ||
| int | pretty | ||
| ) |
Prints a json representation of dict in a given buffer snprintf style. bindatas are converted to strings when possible, including bindatas for addresses, dnames and other printable data. All other bindatas are converted to lists of byte values.
- Parameters
-
str pointer to the buffer to print to size size of the given buffer. No more than size bytes (including the terminating null byte) will be written to str. dict dict to represent as json data pretty when non-zero returns formatted json
- Returns
- The number of characters written excluding the terminating null byte or the number of characters which would have been written if enough space had been available.
| char* getdns_print_json_list | ( | const getdns_list * | some_list, |
| int | pretty | ||
| ) |
creates a string containing a json representation of some_list. bindatas are converted to strings when possible, including bindatas for addresses, dnames and other printable data. All other bindatas are converted to lists of byte values.
- Parameters
-
some_list list to represent as json data pretty when non-zero returns formatted json
- Returns
- character array (caller must free this) containing pretty string
| int getdns_snprint_json_list | ( | char * | str, |
| size_t | size, | ||
| const getdns_list * | list, | ||
| int | pretty | ||
| ) |
Prints a json representation of list in a given buffer snprintf style. bindatas are converted to strings when possible, including bindatas for addresses, dnames and other printable data. All other bindatas are converted to lists of byte values.
- Parameters
-
str pointer to the buffer to print to size size of the given buffer. No more than size bytes (including the terminating null byte) will be written to str. list list to represent as json data pretty when non-zero returns formatted json
- Returns
- The number of characters written excluding the terminating null byte or the number of characters which would have been written if enough space had been available.
| getdns_return_t getdns_rr_dict2wire | ( | const getdns_dict * | rr_dict, |
| uint8_t ** | wire, | ||
| size_t * | wire_sz | ||
| ) |
Convert rr_dict to wireformat representation of the resource record.
- Parameters
-
rr_dict The getdns dict representation of the resource record wire A newly allocated buffer which will contain the wireformat. wire_sz The size of the allocated buffer and the wireformat.
- Returns
- GETDNS_RETURN_GOOD on success or an error code on failure.
| getdns_return_t getdns_rr_dict2wire_buf | ( | const getdns_dict * | rr_dict, |
| uint8_t * | wire, | ||
| size_t * | wire_sz | ||
| ) |
Convert rr_dict to wireformat representation of the resource record.
- Parameters
-
rr_dict The getdns dict representation of the resource record wire The buffer in which the wireformat will be written wire_sz On input the size of the wire buffer, On output the amount of wireformat needed for the wireformat representation of the resource record; even if it did not fit.
- Returns
- GETDNS_RETURN_GOOD on success or an error code on failure. GETDNS_RETURN_NEED_MORE_SPACE will be returned when the buffer was too small. wire_sz will be set to the needed buffer space then.
| getdns_return_t getdns_rr_dict2wire_scan | ( | const getdns_dict * | rr_dict, |
| uint8_t ** | wire, | ||
| int * | wire_sz | ||
| ) |
Convert rr_dict to wireformat representation of the resource record.
- Parameters
-
rr_dict The getdns dict representation of the resource record wire A pointer to the buffer pointer in which the wireformat will be written. On output the buffer pointer will have moved along the buffer and point right after the just written RR. wire_sz On input the size of the wire buffer, On output the amount of wireformat needed for the wireformat will have been substracted from wire_sz.
- Returns
- GETDNS_RETURN_GOOD on success or an error code on failure. GETDNS_RETURN_NEED_MORE_SPACE will be returned when the buffer was too small. The function will pretend that it had written beyond the end of the buffer, and wire will point past the buffer and wire_sz will contain a negative value.
| getdns_return_t getdns_wire2rr_dict | ( | const uint8_t * | wire, |
| size_t | wire_sz, | ||
| getdns_dict ** | rr_dict | ||
| ) |
Convert wireformat resource record in a getdns rr_dict representation.
- Parameters
-
wire Buffer containing the wireformat rr wire_sz Size of the wire buffer rr_dict The returned rr_dict
- Returns
- GETDNS_RETURN_GOOD on success or an error code on failure.
| getdns_return_t getdns_wire2rr_dict_buf | ( | const uint8_t * | wire, |
| size_t * | wire_sz, | ||
| getdns_dict ** | rr_dict | ||
| ) |
Convert wireformat resource record in a getdns rr_dict representation.
- Parameters
-
wire Buffer containing the wireformat rr wire_sz On input the size of the wire buffer On output the length of the wireformat rr. rr_dict The returned rr_dict
- Returns
- GETDNS_RETURN_GOOD on success or an error code on failure.
| getdns_return_t getdns_wire2rr_dict_scan | ( | const uint8_t ** | wire, |
| size_t * | wire_sz, | ||
| getdns_dict ** | rr_dict | ||
| ) |
Convert wireformat resource record in a getdns rr_dict representation.
- Parameters
-
wire A pointer to the pointer of the wireformat buffer. On return this pointer is moved to after first read in resource record. wire_sz On input the size of the wire buffer On output the size is decreased with the length of the wireformat resource record. rr_dict The returned rr_dict
- Returns
- GETDNS_RETURN_GOOD on success or an error code on failure.
| getdns_return_t getdns_rr_dict2str | ( | const getdns_dict * | rr_dict, |
| char ** | str | ||
| ) |
Convert rr_dict to the string representation of the resource record.
- Parameters
-
rr_dict The getdns dict representation of the resource record str A newly allocated string representation of the rr
- Returns
- GETDNS_RETURN_GOOD on success or an error code on failure.
| getdns_return_t getdns_rr_dict2str_buf | ( | const getdns_dict * | rr_dict, |
| char * | str, | ||
| size_t * | str_len | ||
| ) |
Convert rr_dict to the string representation of the resource record.
- Parameters
-
rr_dict The getdns dict representation of the resource record str The buffer in which the string will be written str_len On input the size of the text buffer, On output the amount of characters needed to write the string representation of the rr. Even if it does not fit.
- Returns
- GETDNS_RETURN_GOOD on success or an error code on failure. GETDNS_RETURN_NEED_MORE_SPACE will be returned when the buffer was too small. str_len will be set to the needed buffer space then.
| getdns_return_t getdns_rr_dict2str_scan | ( | const getdns_dict * | rr_dict, |
| char ** | str, | ||
| int * | str_len | ||
| ) |
Convert rr_dict to the string representation of the resource record.
- Parameters
-
rr_dict The getdns dict representation of the resource record str A pointer to the buffer pointer in which the string will be written. On output the buffer pointer will have moved along the buffer and point right after the just written RR. str_len On input the size of the str buffer, On output the number of characters needed for the string will have been substracted from strlen.
- Returns
- GETDNS_RETURN_GOOD on success or an error code on failure. GETDNS_RETURN_NEED_MORE_SPACE will be returned when the buffer was too small. The function will pretend that it had written beyond the end of the buffer, and str will point past the buffer and str_len will contain a negative value.
| getdns_return_t getdns_str2rr_dict | ( | const char * | str, |
| getdns_dict ** | rr_dict, | ||
| const char * | origin, | ||
| uint32_t | default_ttl | ||
| ) |
Convert the string representation of the resource record to rr_dict format.
- Parameters
-
str String representation of the resource record. rr_dict The result getdns dict representation of the resource record origin Default suffix for not fully qualified domain names default_ttl Default ttl
- Returns
- GETDNS_RETURN_GOOD on success or an error code on failure.
| getdns_return_t getdns_fp2rr_list | ( | FILE * | in, |
| getdns_list ** | rr_list, | ||
| const char * | origin, | ||
| uint32_t | default_ttl | ||
| ) |
Read the zonefile and convert to a list of rr_dict's.
- Parameters
-
in An opened FILE pointer on the zone file. rr_list The result list of rr_dicts representing the zone file. origin Default suffix for not fully qualified domain names default_ttl Default ttl
- Returns
- GETDNS_RETURN_GOOD on success or an error code on failure.
| getdns_return_t getdns_msg_dict2wire | ( | const getdns_dict * | msg_dict, |
| uint8_t ** | wire, | ||
| size_t * | wire_sz | ||
| ) |
Convert DNS message dict to wireformat representation.
- Parameters
-
msg_dict The getdns dict representation of a DNS message wire A newly allocated buffer which will contain the wireformat. wire_sz The size of the allocated buffer and the wireformat.
- Returns
- GETDNS_RETURN_GOOD on success or an error code on failure.
| getdns_return_t getdns_msg_dict2wire_buf | ( | const getdns_dict * | msg_dict, |
| uint8_t * | wire, | ||
| size_t * | wire_sz | ||
| ) |
Convert DNS message dict to wireformat representation.
- Parameters
-
msg_dict The getdns dict representation of a DNS message wire The buffer in which the wireformat will be written wire_sz On input the size of the wire buffer, On output the amount of wireformat needed for the wireformat representation of the DNS message; even if it did not fit.
- Returns
- GETDNS_RETURN_GOOD on success or an error code on failure. GETDNS_RETURN_NEED_MORE_SPACE will be returned when the buffer was too small. wire_sz will be set to the needed buffer space then.
| getdns_return_t getdns_msg_dict2wire_scan | ( | const getdns_dict * | msg_dict, |
| uint8_t ** | wire, | ||
| int * | wire_sz | ||
| ) |
Convert DNS message dict to wireformat representation.
- Parameters
-
msg_dict The getdns dict representation of the DNS message wire A pointer to the buffer pointer in which the wireformat will be written. On output the buffer pointer will have moved along the buffer and point right after the just written RR. wire_sz On input the size of the wire buffer, On output the amount of wireformat needed for the wireformat will have been substracted from wire_sz.
- Returns
- GETDNS_RETURN_GOOD on success or an error code on failure. GETDNS_RETURN_NEED_MORE_SPACE will be returned when the buffer was too small. The function will pretend that it had written beyond the end of the buffer, and wire will point past the buffer and wire_sz will contain a negative value.
| getdns_return_t getdns_wire2msg_dict | ( | const uint8_t * | wire, |
| size_t | wire_sz, | ||
| getdns_dict ** | msg_dict | ||
| ) |
Convert wireformat DNS message in a getdns msg_dict representation.
- Parameters
-
wire Buffer containing the wireformat rr wire_sz Size of the wire buffer msg_dict The returned DNS message
- Returns
- GETDNS_RETURN_GOOD on success or an error code on failure.
| getdns_return_t getdns_wire2msg_dict_buf | ( | const uint8_t * | wire, |
| size_t * | wire_sz, | ||
| getdns_dict ** | msg_dict | ||
| ) |
Convert wireformat DNS message in a getdns msg_dict representation.
- Parameters
-
wire Buffer containing the wireformat rr wire_sz On input the size of the wire buffer On output the length of the wireformat rr. msg_dict The returned DNS message
- Returns
- GETDNS_RETURN_GOOD on success or an error code on failure.
| getdns_return_t getdns_wire2msg_dict_scan | ( | const uint8_t ** | wire, |
| size_t * | wire_sz, | ||
| getdns_dict ** | msg_dict | ||
| ) |
Convert wireformat DNS message in a getdns msg_dic representation.
- Parameters
-
wire A pointer to the pointer of the wireformat buffer. On return this pointer is moved to after first read in resource record. wire_sz On input the size of the wire buffer On output the size is decreased with the length of the wireformat DNS message. msg_dict The returned DNS message
- Returns
- GETDNS_RETURN_GOOD on success or an error code on failure.
| getdns_return_t getdns_msg_dict2str | ( | const getdns_dict * | msg_dict, |
| char ** | str | ||
| ) |
Convert msg_dict to the string representation of the DNS message.
- Parameters
-
msg_dict The getdns dict representation of the DNS message str A newly allocated string representation of the rr
- Returns
- GETDNS_RETURN_GOOD on success or an error code on failure.
| getdns_return_t getdns_msg_dict2str_buf | ( | const getdns_dict * | msg_dict, |
| char * | str, | ||
| size_t * | str_len | ||
| ) |
Convert msg_dict to the string representation of the DNS message.
- Parameters
-
msg_dict The getdns dict representation of the resource record str The buffer in which the string will be written str_len On input the size of the text buffer, On output the amount of characters needed to write the string representation of the rr. Even if it does not fit.
- Returns
- GETDNS_RETURN_GOOD on success or an error code on failure. GETDNS_RETURN_NEED_MORE_SPACE will be returned when the buffer was too small. str_len will be set to the needed buffer space then.
| getdns_return_t getdns_msg_dict2str_scan | ( | const getdns_dict * | msg_dict, |
| char ** | str, | ||
| int * | str_len | ||
| ) |
Convert msg_dict to the string representation of the resource record.
- Parameters
-
msg_dict The getdns dict representation of the resource record str A pointer to the buffer pointer in which the string will be written. On output the buffer pointer will have moved along the buffer and point right after the just written RR. str_len On input the size of the str buffer, On output the number of characters needed for the string will have been substracted from strlen.
- Returns
- GETDNS_RETURN_GOOD on success or an error code on failure. GETDNS_RETURN_NEED_MORE_SPACE will be returned when the buffer was too small. The function will pretend that it had written beyond the end of the buffer, and str will point past the buffer and str_len will contain a negative value.


My name is Sushil Plassar. I am a Graduate Student majoring in Computer Science. I am a Tech. Enthusiast and I love to go on Trek and play games on my PS4 during my free time.


From: PSC-CSI Chapter Sent: Thursday, March 12, 2020 1:36 PM To: FacultyStaffBroadcast Subject: Online Teaching Resources
To All,
I will be sending out emails and updates throughout the afternoon to try and respond to numerous issues related to the suspension of in-classroom teaching and the ramifications of this decision on the lives and work of our members and students.
Below I am forwarding some links to online teaching resources. I am sure there are more but I simply wanted to begin sending these out as our part-time and full-time faculty begin to grapple with making this transition. Please keep in mind that we have this week to try and prepare ourselves for making this move to online, "distance learning." I will be reaching out to our Center for Teaching and Learning and see resources they can share, but here are some links that can be of service:
Moving Your Writing Class Online (crowd-sourced google doc, general information, too)
Considerations for Instructional Continuity https://metawriting.deannamascle.com/what-happens-when-life-forces-your-class-online/
https://www.qcc.cuny.edu/SocialSciences/ppecorino/CORONA-Virus-measures.html (general CUNY information)
https://www.insidehighered.com/advice/2020/03/11/practical-advice-instructors-faced-abrupt-move-online-teaching-opinion?utmsource=Inside+Higher+Ed&utmcampaign=6b197cf04c-DNU2019COPY02&utmmedium=email&utmterm=01fcbc04421-6b197cf04c-198427393&mccid=6b197cf04c&mceid=6884f568e8
https://www.chronicle.com/article/Going-Online-in-a-Hurry-What/248207/#.XmgDTgvuGFc.email
There will be more communications throughout the day.
Take extra good care!
ges


PAGE CONTENT GOES IN HERE!
Use this page to create new pages, it was created using foundation 5 CSS framework
so if you should definitely look into that
php
$arr[0] = 1;
$arr[1] = 2;
$arr[2] = 3;
$course = "CMPT280";
$section = 1;
echo $section;
$serialized = serialize($arr);
$query = "INSERT INTO answer_keys (Serials, Course, Section) VALUES ('$serialized','$course','$section')";
$result = mysql_query($query) or die(mysql_error());
echo $result;
$query2 = "SELECT Serials FROM answer_keys WHERE Course='".$course."' AND Section='".$section."' LIMIT 1";
$result2 = mysql_query($query2) or die(mysql_error());
echo $result2;
$fetched = mysql_fetch_object($result2);
$test = unserialize($fetched);
echo "
";
echo $test;
?>


Just over 100 years ago, manual transmissions were the only option for drivers until the Sturtevant brothers of Boston attempted the first automatic transmission in 1904. Cars were originally made of only mechanical parts, but now contain more than 1000 electronic components—most of which happen to be sensors and micro-controllers Be it the engine, the dashboard or any other part, the use of electronics can be found to make them more efficient, simple and perform better.
An automatic transmission (sometimes abbreviated to auto or AT) is a multi-speed transmission used in motor vehicles that does not require any driver input to change gears under normal driving conditions. Transmissions, also known as gearboxes, help to direct the rotational force and speed of a car. Therefore, automatic transmissions switch gear ratios as the vehicle moves. Electronics plays a more significant role in automatic-transmission cars. The automatic transmission of a car is controlled by the transmission control unit (TCU). It is a part of the Electronic Control Unit (ECU). It ensures smooth gear shifts and optimal fuel economy and performance.
The TCU collects information from the sensors attached to the vehicle. It further uses the data to do gear shifting at the right time, which helps to increase the car’s performance and efficiency. Using input sensors it gathers data then compares it to its onboard memory and then sends out a signal accordingly to manage the output to what its memory recommends.
These are the sensors giving the information to the TCU ranging from engine sensors to gear sensors. The common ones include:
With the data from input sensors the TCU outputs signals to the following sensors.
A high-performance multi-core microcontroller, the TR-C75 excels in computationally intensive model-based applications that need advanced safety architecture. Applications are supported by a software environment that abstracts the low level and communication hardware. The device supports standard communication, on-board diagnostics and diagnostic protocols. Optionally, applications may be supported by AUTOSAR 4.0, the standardized automotive software architecture.
There are now various types of automatic transmissions available in modern automobiles. Here are some automatic transmission types:


binarySearch- Case Study #coursework
The case study is from:
http://openbookproject.net/thinkcs/python/english3e/list_algorithms.html
section 14.3 and 14.4
The files you need:
Vocabulary file,
book file
The task is to complete the program code for binary search using both iterative method and recursive method.
You can use the incomplete code from
here.
Hint: Please put the .py file, the two .txt file at the same directory!
Homework: complete the code and
prepare a talk by yourself to present your understanding about binary search in iteration and recursion.


Harrison Cole
Portland-Based Web Development
About me
I'm an adaptive, dynamic JavaScript developer who loves learning new things from challenging problems. Skilled in all aspects of web development, from databases and servers to client-side web applications, with an emphasis on front end development.
What I do
I create web sites and applications to suit my clients' needs. I work efficiently and dilligently to ensure that my clients and their customers receive the best product possible.


RECEPTION LOCATION| Price : 1200$
luxry decor | Price : 385$
FRESH FLOWER| Price : 102$
GROOMS WEAR | Price : 35$
BRAIDMAID DRESSES | Price : 20$
Range Rover| Price : 82$
this card lets our clients know the budget they can use. they can selet choose item according to they financial level and let us plan their event accordingly
RECEPTION LOCATION| Price : 1200$
luxry decor | Price : 385$
FRESH FLOWER| Price : 102$
GROOMS WEAR | Price : 35$
BRAIDMAID DRESSES | Price : 20$
Range Rover| Price : 82$
| Item Id | Product Name | Price Name | Quantity | Total |
|---|


Do you guys find Terryfying rage worth it for PVP?
For PvP it probably wouldn't be. You cannot paralyze any character with the same or greater levels than yours (although the AB and save penalty could apply) and the effects only lasta maximum of 3 rounds. _________________ Wave upon wave of demented avengers marched cheerfully out of obscurity into the dream...
Arg.... I had a build relying on Terr Rage and maximum sneak attacks... it was sweet. Even with darts it was a viable build.
Arg, anywho. On a second note... how come there is no assassin related Concealment builds?
I keep hearing people moaning about concealment feat leaving no room for anything. The assassin gets it for free as a spell at level 10, and it lasts quite a long while.
Any ideas?
There are assassin related concealment builds. Are you talking about imp invis? Then all asn 9 has it.... If you mean SC, even I have made one, even lately.
If you're talking about the actual Self Concealment feats, they require Improved Evasion, which the Assn doesn't get. Rogue and SD do though, so generally people go for it through those routes. _________________ Wave upon wave of demented avengers marched cheerfully out of obscurity into the dream...
Sorry for lack of precision, I ment Imp Invisible (their free spell @ lvl 9).
I just figured decent saves, Imp Invi + lots of dmg reduction (and epic) is a interesting combo.
Quote: how come there is no assassin related Concealment builds?
Is this sentence meant to be: assassin related DR builds?


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Position QML Type
The Position type holds positional data at a particular point in time, such as coordinate (longitude, latitude, altitude) and speed. More...
| Import Statement: | import QtPositioning 5.2 |
| Since: | Qt 5.2 |
Properties
- altitudeValid : bool
- coordinate : coordinate
- direction : double
- directionValid : bool
- horizontalAccuracy : real
- horizontalAccuracyValid : bool
- latitudeValid : bool
- longitudeValid : bool
- magneticVariation : double
- magneticVariationValid : bool
- speed : double
- speedValid : bool
- timestamp : date
- verticalAccuracy : real
- verticalAccuracyValid : bool
- verticalSpeed : double
- verticalSpeedValid : bool
Detailed Description
The Position type holds values related to geographic location such as a coordinate (longitude, latitude, and altitude), the timestamp when the Position was obtained, the speed at that time, and the accuracy of the data.
Primarily, it is used in the position property of a PositionSource, as the basic unit of data available from the system location data source.
Not all properties of a Position object are necessarily valid or available (for example latitude and longitude may be valid, but speed update has not been received or set manually). As a result, corresponding "valid" properties are available (for example coordinate and longitudeValid, latitudeValid etc) to discern whether the data is available and valid in this position update.
Position objects are read-only and can only be produced by a PositionSource.
Example Usage
See the example given for the PositionSource type, or the GeoFlickr example application.
See also PositionSource and coordinate.
Property Documentation
This property is true if coordinate's altitude has been set (to indicate whether that data has been received or not, as every update does not necessarily contain all data).
See also coordinate.
coordinate : coordinate |
This property holds the latitude, longitude, and altitude value of the Position.
It is a read-only property.
See also longitudeValid, latitudeValid, and altitudeValid.
This property holds the value of the direction of travel in degrees from true north.
It is a read-only property.
This QML property was introduced in Qt Positioning 5.3.
See also directionValid.
This property holds the horizontal accuracy of the coordinate (in meters).
See also horizontalAccuracyValid and coordinate.
This property is true if horizontalAccuracy has been set (to indicate whether that data has been received or not, as every update does not necessarily contain all data).
See also horizontalAccuracy.
This property is true if coordinate's latitude has been set (to indicate whether that data has been received or not, as every update does not necessarily contain all data).
See also coordinate.
This property is true if coordinate's longitude has been set (to indicate whether that data has been received or not, as every update does not necessarily contain all data).
See also coordinate.
This property holds the angle between the horizontal component of the magnetic field and true north, in degrees. Also known as magnetic declination. A positive value indicates a clockwise direction from true north and a negative value indicates a counter-clockwise direction.
It is a read-only property.
This QML property was introduced in Qt Positioning 5.4.
See also magneticVariationValid.
This property is true if magneticVariation has been set (to indicate whether that data has been received or not, as every update does not necessarily contain all data).
This QML property was introduced in Qt Positioning 5.4.
See also magneticVariation.
This property holds the value of speed (groundspeed, meters / second).
It is a read-only property.
See also speedValid and coordinate.
timestamp : date |
This property holds the timestamp when this position was received. If the property has not been set, it is invalid.
It is a read-only property.
This property holds the vertical accuracy of the coordinate (in meters).
See also verticalAccuracyValid and coordinate.
This property is true if verticalAccuracy has been set (to indicate whether that data has been received or not, as every update does not necessarily contain all data).
See also verticalAccuracy.
This property holds the value of the vertical speed in meters per second.
It is a read-only property.
This QML property was introduced in Qt Positioning 5.3.
See also verticalSpeedValid.
This property is true if verticalSpeed has been set (to indicate whether that data has been received or not, as every update does not necessarily contain all data).
This QML property was introduced in Qt Positioning 5.3.
See also verticalSpeed.


| Learning Objective |
| HTTP |
| Match the header fields of HTTP with a bank of definitions. |
| Matching HTTP verbs (GET, PUT, PATCH, POST, DELETE) to their common uses. |
| Match common HTTP status codes (200, 302, 400, 401, 402, 403, 404, 500) to their meanings. |
| Send a simple HTTP request to google.com |
| Write a very simple HTTP server using �http� in node with paths that will result in the common HTTP status codes. |
| Promises |
| Instantiate a Promise object |
| Use Promises to write more maintainable asynchronous code |
| Use the fetch API to make Promise-based API calls |
| Use async/await with promise-based functions to write asynchronous code that behaves synchronously. |
| HTML (Review - not directly assessed) |
| Be comfortable with using the following tags. This is review/tangential material and will not be tested directly on the assessment, but if it would appear in a problem, you should know what it is doing. (html, title, link, script, h1...h6, p, article, section, main, nav, header, footer, ul, ol, li, a, img, table, thead, tbody, tfoot, tr, th, td) |
| Testing in JavaScript |
| Explain the "red-green-refactor" loop of test-driven development. |
| Identify the definitions of SyntaxError, ReferenceError, and TypeError |
| Create, modify, and get to pass a suite of Mocha tests |
| Use Chai to structure your tests using behavior-driven development principles. |
| Use the pre- and post-test hooks provided by Mocha |
| Be familiar with `chai-spies` and its ability to test how many times a function is invoked |


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AGENDA V24-6-14
Dates: July 15, 16, 17 2014
Location: Brookhaven National Lab.
Local contact: Bob Dalesio
Comprehensive minutes will be recorded by Google shared document. Attendees should be prepared to minute part of the meeting.
9:00 AM Convene. Start at 9:20. Precise location to be announced. TIMES ARE AT CHAIR'S DISCRETION.
Status reports and demonstrations of work for planned version 4.4 features.
dbGroup Ralph Lange
Description, API and demo. Note dbGroup is not intended for 4.4, but this is a convenient time for Ralph to bring us up to date.
Version 4.4 Feature List review Greg White
Short review of features that we intended to be in 4.4
pvDatabase, and use of pvDatabase for composite PVs Marty Kraimer
A description and demo of the "multi" capabilities of pvDatabase for expressing a pva PV whose value is composed of CA pv names and values. Other features of PVDatabase will be discussed Wednesday morning.
Multicast Matej Sekornaja
Description, API and demo of use cases.
Use of unions Dave Hickin
Just the two kinds of union and a demo - perhaps from areaDetector work, but lets look more closely at areaDetector, NTNDArray and discussion in day 2.
Codec based transport Matej Sekornaja
Description, API and demo of both pvAccess codec and the ZeroMQ codec.
pvArray and copy on write Marty Kraimer
I'd really like to see a demo which illustrates not only the programmers interface but also quantitatively characterizes the performance.
New channel Data API Matej Sekornaja
Description, API and demo.
Access security plugin Matej Sekornaja
Description, API and demo.
pvaPy Andrew for Sinisa Veseli
Description, API, and demo of Python support of pvAccess (and CA is being added through the pvAccess API too, right?)
9:00 AM. Precise location to be announced. TIMES ARE AT CHAIR'S DISCRETION.
Morning 1; IOC plans
pvDatabase description and status Marty Kraimer
Further description of the database and processing, and demo of examples (con't from Tuesday's talk on the multi capability of pvDatabase).
Discussion of V4 IOC integration plans and schedule Andrew Johnson leads
Morning 2; High level applications and HP processing support
New Normative types with errors Greg White
Description and demo of types including measurement or fitting errors
areaDetector and V4 Integration work at Diamond Dave Hickin
areaDetector, NTNDArray, and plans for large data support
Bob, can you prepare the objectives for this session, and questions to be answered?
Afternoon; User experiences
SLAC's architecture for EPICS V4, services and applications Greg White
Description and demo of the services developed at slac, and their use in Matlab apps.
The MongoDB and V4 based Archive Service at BNL Nikolay Malitsky
BNL use of Channel Finder Service Speaker to be announced. Bob can you arrange one?
BNL operations use of OLOG and MASAR Speaker to be announced. Bob can you arrange one?
BNL environment for experimental control, data acquisition, and data management Bob or deputy
User's guide to CSS Gabriele Carcassi
BNL users' experience with CSS Speaker to be announced
9:00 AM. Precise location to be announced. TIMES ARE AT CHAIR'S DISCRETION.
Morning; Gateway requirements, 2014-15 Charter review, plans, assignments
Dates and Location of next meeting Proposal is both Monday 20th and Friday 24th October as satellite of Saclay EPICS Users Meeting.
Review of the gateway requirements Lead by Ralph Lange
The gateway is now becoming the most critical element of V4 outstanding. Please be prepared having read the published requirements and ready with your own.
One objective will be prioritization. Will streaming be attempted in the first pass? How to deal with differing pvRequests of the same PV?
Monitor processing Marty Kraimer
2014-15 Charter Review and Roadmap Greg White
Afternoon; overflow
As we've found we need, we need some overflow time to return to critical issues.