Questa pagina contiene informazioni su scuole e altri eventi che potrebbero
interessare a studenti e giovani ricercatori in Computer Science.
Novità
- Summer School on Verification and Validation of Dependable Cyber-Physical Systems (lug 18 – lug 20, 2023)
- 3rd Summer School on Formal Methods for Cyber-Physical Systems (ago 28 – ago 31, 2023)
- Autumn School 'Proof and Computation' (set 10 – set 16, 2023)
- 1st Summer School on Distributed and Replicated Environments (DARE 2023) (set 11 – set 15, 2023)
- 18th International Summer School on Training And Research On Testing (TAROT) (lug 3 – lug 7, 2023)
MOOC: Functional Programming in Erlang
This University of Kent designed course will teach theory and practice, through
practical exercises and suggested projects and includes:
- Getting started programming in Erlang
- Programs and functions in Erlang
- Data structures using lists
- Tools for Erlang programming
- Functions as data, and higher-order functions
- Case studies
The course is free and designed for anyone with prior programming experience,
whether self-taught or professional. This is followed in late June by a second
MOOC on Concurrent Programming in Erlang.
We combine the theory of functional programming and the practice of how that
works in Erlang. The course will also help you if you are interested in Elixir,
based on the same virtual machine as Erlang, and will help you get going with
any functional language.
25th Estonian Winter School in Computer Science (EWSCS)
EWSCS is a series of regional-scope international winter schools held
annually in Estonia. EWSCS used to be organized by the Institute of
Cybernetics, a research institute of Tallinn University of Technology.
Since 2017 it is organized by the Department of Software Science.
The main objective of EWSCS is to expose Estonian, Baltic, and Nordic
graduate students in computer science (but also interested students from
elsewhere) to frontline research topics usually not covered within the
regular curricula. The working language of the schools is English.
The VMCAI Winter School is the second winter school on formal methods
associated with VMCAI 2020, which will take place in New Orleans,
Louisiana on January 16-18, 2020. In the vein of VMCAI, the school is
meant to facilitate interaction, cross-fertilization, and advancement of
hybrid methods that combine verification, model checking, and abstract
interpretation. The school is aimed primarily at PhD students but we
will also consider applications from senior undergrad and master
students who intend to continue their study in the field of
verification.
7th Heidelberg Laureate Forum (HLF)
The Heidelberg Laureate Forum is a one-week event combining scientific,
social and outreach activities. The recipients of the most prestigious
awards in mathematics and computer science, the Abel Prize, ACM A.M.
Turing Award, ACM Prize in Computing, Fields Medal and the Nevanlinna
Prize are invited to participate in the Forum. They will give lectures
on subjects of their choosing which are primarily directed at the
participating young scientists. Those lectures should be the starting
point of intensive discussions between the laureates and the young
researchers during the forum. This means that the Heidelberg Laureate
Forum is not a classical scientific conference but a networking event
meant to motivate and inspire the next generation of scientists.
Additional to the lectures there are other platforms for exchange, such
as workshops, the hot topic, poster flashes etc.
4th International Autumn School “Proof and Computation”
The fourth international autumn school “Proof and Computation” will be
held from 20th to 26th September 2019 in Herrsching near Munich. Its aim
is to bring together young researchers in the field of Foundations of
Mathematics, Computer Science and Philosophy.
There will be an opportunity to form ad-hoc groups working on specific
projects, but also to discuss in more general terms the vision of
constructing correct programs from proofs.
Summer School Marktoberdorf 2019 (MOD)
The Summer School Marktoberdorf is a 10-day course for young computer
scientists and mathematicians working on formal approaches to
correctness and security of software systems. Software systems are part
of our lives in many forms because they are part of almost all technical
systems nowadays. Their ubiquity implies that they should satisfy
particularly high standards: they should not harm their environment
(safety) and they should not be vulnerable to security attacks.
Violations of both safety and security can result in considerable
economic, political, and physical damage. Thus the focus of the summer
school are the general improvement of the quality of complex software
systems and in particular cyber defense and new technologies to support
the construction of safe and secure information technology
infrastructure needed for a functioning modern society.
3rd International Summer School on Deep Learning (DeepLearn)
DeepLearn 2019 will be a research training event with a global scope
aiming at updating participants about the most recent advances in the
critical and fast developing area of deep learning. This is a branch of
artificial intelligence covering a spectrum of current exciting machine
learning research and industrial innovation that provides more efficient
algorithms to deal with large-scale data in neurosciences, computer
vision, speech recognition, language processing, human-computer
interaction, drug discovery, biomedical informatics, healthcare,
recommender systems, learning theory, robotics, games, etc. Renowned
academics and industry pioneers will lecture and share their views with
the audience.infrastructure needed for a functioning modern society.
2nd Programming Language Implementation Summer School (PLISS)
The Summer School’s goal is to prepare early graduate students and
advanced undergraduates for research in the field. This will be done
through a combination of lectures on language implementation techniques
and short talks exploring the state of the art in programming language
research and practice.


| Top |
| typedef | cairo_font_options_t |
| enum | cairo_subpixel_order_t |
| enum | cairo_hint_style_t |
| enum | cairo_hint_metrics_t |
The font options specify how fonts should be rendered. Most of the time the font options implied by a surface are just right and do not need any changes, but for pixel-based targets tweaking font options may result in superior output on a particular display.
cairo_font_options_t *
cairo_font_options_create (void
);
Allocates a new font options object with all options initialized to default values.
a newly allocated cairo_font_options_t. Free with
cairo_font_options_destroy()
. This function always returns a
valid pointer; if memory cannot be allocated, then a special
error object is returned where all operations on the object do nothing.
You can check for this with cairo_font_options_status()
.
Since 1.0
cairo_font_options_t *
cairo_font_options_copy (const cairo_font_options_t *original
);
Allocates a new font options object copying the option values from
original
.
a newly allocated cairo_font_options_t. Free with
cairo_font_options_destroy()
. This function always returns a
valid pointer; if memory cannot be allocated, then a special
error object is returned where all operations on the object do nothing.
You can check for this with cairo_font_options_status()
.
Since 1.0
void
cairo_font_options_destroy (cairo_font_options_t *options
);
Destroys a cairo_font_options_t object created with
cairo_font_options_create()
or cairo_font_options_copy()
.
Since 1.0
cairo_status_t
cairo_font_options_status (cairo_font_options_t *options
);
Checks whether an error has previously occurred for this font options object
Since 1.0
void cairo_font_options_merge (cairo_font_options_t *options
,const cairo_font_options_t *other
);
Merges non-default options from other
into options
, replacing
existing values. This operation can be thought of as somewhat
similar to compositing other
onto options
with the operation
of CAIRO_OPERATOR_OVER
.
Since 1.0
unsigned long
cairo_font_options_hash (const cairo_font_options_t *options
);
Compute a hash for the font options object; this value will be useful when storing an object containing a cairo_font_options_t in a hash table.
the hash value for the font options object. The return value can be cast to a 32-bit type if a 32-bit hash value is needed.
Since 1.0
cairo_bool_t cairo_font_options_equal (const cairo_font_options_t *options
,const cairo_font_options_t *other
);
Compares two font options objects for equality.
TRUE
if all fields of the two font options objects match.
Note that this function will return FALSE
if either object is in
error.
Since 1.0
void cairo_font_options_set_antialias (cairo_font_options_t *options
,cairo_antialias_t antialias
);
Sets the antialiasing mode for the font options object. This specifies the type of antialiasing to do when rendering text.
Since 1.0
cairo_antialias_t
cairo_font_options_get_antialias (const cairo_font_options_t *options
);
Gets the antialiasing mode for the font options object.
Since 1.0
void cairo_font_options_set_subpixel_order (cairo_font_options_t *options
,cairo_subpixel_order_t subpixel_order
);
Sets the subpixel order for the font options object. The subpixel
order specifies the order of color elements within each pixel on
the display device when rendering with an antialiasing mode of
CAIRO_ANTIALIAS_SUBPIXEL
. See the documentation for
cairo_subpixel_order_t for full details.
Since 1.0
cairo_subpixel_order_t
cairo_font_options_get_subpixel_order (const cairo_font_options_t *options
);
Gets the subpixel order for the font options object. See the documentation for cairo_subpixel_order_t for full details.
Since 1.0
void cairo_font_options_set_hint_style (cairo_font_options_t *options
,cairo_hint_style_t hint_style
);
Sets the hint style for font outlines for the font options object. This controls whether to fit font outlines to the pixel grid, and if so, whether to optimize for fidelity or contrast. See the documentation for cairo_hint_style_t for full details.
Since 1.0
cairo_hint_style_t
cairo_font_options_get_hint_style (const cairo_font_options_t *options
);
Gets the hint style for font outlines for the font options object. See the documentation for cairo_hint_style_t for full details.
Since 1.0
void cairo_font_options_set_hint_metrics (cairo_font_options_t *options
,cairo_hint_metrics_t hint_metrics
);
Sets the metrics hinting mode for the font options object. This controls whether metrics are quantized to integer values in device units. See the documentation for cairo_hint_metrics_t for full details.
Since 1.0
cairo_hint_metrics_t
cairo_font_options_get_hint_metrics (const cairo_font_options_t *options
);
Gets the metrics hinting mode for the font options object. See the documentation for cairo_hint_metrics_t for full details.
Since 1.0
typedef struct _cairo_font_options cairo_font_options_t;
An opaque structure holding all options that are used when rendering fonts.
Individual features of a cairo_font_options_t can be set or
accessed using functions named
cairo_font_options_set_feature_name()
and
cairo_font_options_get_feature_name()
, like
cairo_font_options_set_antialias()
and
cairo_font_options_get_antialias()
.
New features may be added to a cairo_font_options_t in the
future. For this reason, cairo_font_options_copy()
,
cairo_font_options_equal()
, cairo_font_options_merge()
, and
cairo_font_options_hash()
should be used to copy, check
for equality, merge, or compute a hash value of
cairo_font_options_t objects.
Since 1.0
The subpixel order specifies the order of color elements within
each pixel on the display device when rendering with an
antialiasing mode of CAIRO_ANTIALIAS_SUBPIXEL
.
|
Use the default subpixel order for for the target device, since 1.0 |
||
|
Subpixel elements are arranged horizontally with red at the left, since 1.0 |
||
|
Subpixel elements are arranged horizontally with blue at the left, since 1.0 |
||
|
Subpixel elements are arranged vertically with red at the top, since 1.0 |
||
|
Subpixel elements are arranged vertically with blue at the top, since 1.0 |
Since 1.0
Specifies the type of hinting to do on font outlines. Hinting is the process of fitting outlines to the pixel grid in order to improve the appearance of the result. Since hinting outlines involves distorting them, it also reduces the faithfulness to the original outline shapes. Not all of the outline hinting styles are supported by all font backends.
New entries may be added in future versions.
|
Use the default hint style for font backend and target device, since 1.0 |
||
|
Do not hint outlines, since 1.0 |
||
|
Hint outlines slightly to improve contrast while retaining good fidelity to the original shapes, since 1.0 |
||
|
Hint outlines with medium strength giving a compromise between fidelity to the original shapes and contrast, since 1.0 |
||
|
Hint outlines to maximize contrast, since 1.0 |
Since 1.0
Specifies whether to hint font metrics; hinting font metrics means quantizing them so that they are integer values in device space. Doing this improves the consistency of letter and line spacing, however it also means that text will be laid out differently at different zoom factors.
Since 1.0


Reasons
Questionnaires are cheap in terms of resources, easy to fill and easy to analyze.
Procedure
One different kind of questionnaire for each group of primary users was elaborated and they were asked to be filled during 3 days, from 10-12h and 13-15h at the cafeteria and classes context.
Structure
Header with a brief explanation of its purpose, the future usage for the gathered data and the steps to fill it.
Simple lists for 3-6 statements to gather demographic information (education, professional experience, frequency of use of the cafeteria…)
Five options likert-scale (from completely agree to completely disagree) for 11-13 statements regarding the current service
(how the systems are perceived, how the experience with the interaction is…). Affirmative and negative propositions are combined in order to avoid the
confirmation bias
A final open question for the user to suggest possible changes in the system


Ok, So about a year ago I happened to have in my possession a good quantity of the celestial fire, pure bliss. I had had numerous experiences with good results, in fact wonderful results.
(Flashback) the first time I take it, right, was around a month after my first reiki class. I hit it, my breath begins to be very deep, I sigh, and fall back into the pillows provided. Looking into the ceiling, white, I watch as reality begins coalesceing & dividing upon itself, I was instantly shifted into witness state, sound is greatly enhanced, bliss ensues, time expands, my molecules become infinite. As I come out of it R asks me if I liked it, I am still deep, I lay back down. This time when I get up I am coming down, if you can call it coming down, R asks if there is a resemblance of anything psychic, he's ambitious, I say no, lieing. I was feeling the afterglow for days, I'm sensitive, with a good number of epiphanies resulting, I enjoy contemplating these.
NOW, back to the present/past, whatever. Me and two of my friends, K & C, were chillin in K's room freebasing the FIRE. So we had been hitting it up for a while, and had even gone so far as to chant aum, which was pretty cool. After an hour of tiny hits, not even really leaving home base, we decide to take a binnger, one of the fated OBE hits, the kind that sends you to dreamland.
So I change seats, and get it ready. C takes two big hits, and blisses out, K takes one humongo, and lays back on his bed. I prepare myself, and for some dumb reason think of the shakti in my spine, I take my hit and it hits, I stare into the corner of the room and let the waves of bliss encompass me, just as I begin to come down, if it could be called coming down, I return to the thought of the coiled serpent.
Just that instant I feel this shake from my tailbone, I become startled, and tell K that I am scared, he pops up & says 'Hey remember what we said, no matter what happens, just go with the flow, remember', so I sit back and let go to the shake, suddenly I am enveloped in darkness, I am the house, the yard, LOVE, POWER, growing, I don't feel any rise, but I slowly come down and out of it.
I am glad that it didn't rise, or at least I don't feel like it did, I look to K, and state my discomfort with the present situation, both him and C agree that it is some sort of natural human vibration. Since me and K are pretty close, friends since childhood, I agree, and with a little thought, and some time to come down, I begin to see what he meant. We decided to take it easy for the night, and if it wasn't for C, who I kinda feel wasted the entire experience, dwelling, we woulda had some intereting disscusion.
This is my Transcendant experience, Since this time my habitual use of marijuana, and misuse of visualisation, has lead me to a few negetive experiences with this force, and now when I smoke I get anxiety, which increased with the thought of my shakti. This leaves me in my present situation, I am currently not smoking, and I have been practising Yoga to deal the sensitivity brought on by marijuana.
I also think that I will be able to do some re-creation of the experiences achieved while 'intoxicated be FIRE' with yoga, and shamanic exercises which i have been investigating for a few years. As a culture, most of us in America have lost respect for tradition, but it seems to me that with sacrement there are those who are findind the divine even in the machine, and its enviornment.
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.


--- excerpt: layout: post category : HTML5 tags : [javascript] ---
Ways to clear an existing array A. (From Stack Overflow)
(this was my original answer to the question)
A = [];
This code will set the variable A to a new empty array. This is perfect if you don't have references to the original array A anywhere else because this actually creates a brand new (empty) array. You should be careful with this method because if you have referenced this array from another variable or property, the original array will remain unchanged. Only use this if you only reference the array by its original variable A.
This is also the fastest solution.
A.length = 0
This will clear the existing array by setting its length to 0. Some have argued that this may not work in all implementations of Javascript but it turns out that this is not the case. It also works when using "strict mode" in Ecmascript 5 because the length property of an array is a read/write property.
A.splice(0,A.length)
Using .splice() will work perfectly, but it's not very efficient because the .splice() function will return an array with all the removed items, so it will actually return a copy of the original array.
while(A.length > 0) {
A.pop();
}
This solution is not very succinct but it is by far the fastest solution (apart from setting the array to a new array). If you care about performance, consider using this method to clear an array. Benchmarks show that this is at least 10 times faster than setting the length to 0 or using splice().


Hi, I’m Tev. I’m a PhD student at UCLA in the Bioinformatics program, member of Ernst lab. Check out my publications here and some projects I’m working on here.


Access your files, anywhere
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your
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Security you can trust
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DblMetaData Build steps
- Edit source
- Right click Test Project and Rebuild all
- Edit UpdateMetaData-1.2.xsl and rerun visual studio tests
- Copy content of UpdateMetaData-1.2.xsl into ApplyUpd12.py
- from XP virtual machine, python setup.py to rebuild ApplyUpd12
- copy ApplyUpd12.exe into dist folder
- Update version number in setup.py
- Update version # in DblMetaData project on Application and Publish tabs
- Update version # in Setup1.vdproj (when Visual Studio closed)
- Right click DblDataPrepSetup project and rebuild all
- Rename Setup1\Debug\DblDataPrepSetup to include version #
- Right click DblMetaData folder and HG Commit new and changed files.
- Use HG workbench on same folder. Right click revision and export to zip archive.
- Copy created msi file and source to ETEN-DBL drop box
Created on January 10, 2013


Prototype Configuration Settings
The default prototype settings are as follows. To change these settings,
you must change the values in the config.js
file at the top level of this Tin Can Prototypes folder.
| endpoint: | | |
| auth: | | |
| Default actor name: | | |
| Default actor mbox: | | |


However, this cannot be.
By stating that morality exists, one is saying that it is a real feature of the world, which means it corresponds to some truth. For example, stating that this screen is real means that the screen corresponds to a truly existing thing in the world.
Now, truth cannot contradict truth. If one statement contradicts another, that means that at least one statement is incorrect.
If morality is subjective, it varies from person to person. However, these senses of morality cannot all be correct, for these different moralities contradict each other. Therefore, if morality exists, it cannot be subjective.
Thus we reach a contradiction.


I am not sure what is the purpose of adding const and & on the constructor's parameter list.Also, for the two private date members Date, why are they in const?
In simple program, how I understand it, const is used so the value cannot be modified while the & is used as as pass by reference. I could not see how these work or benefit in this program.
I just put some parts of the code that I think can help.
header file
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
public:
Employee( const string &, const string &,
const Date &, const Date & );
void print() const;
private:
string firstName; // composition: member object
string lastName; // composition: member object
const Date birthDate; // composition: member object
const Date hireDate; // composition: member object
Implementation
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Employee::Employee( const string &first, const string &last,
const Date &dateOfBirth, const Date &dateOfHire )
: firstName( first ), // initialize firstName
lastName( last ), // initialize lastName
birthDate( dateOfBirth ), // initialize birthDate
hireDate( dateOfHire ) // initialize hireDate
{
// output Employee object to show when constructor is called
cout << "Employee object constructor: "
<< firstName << ' ' << lastName << endl;
} // end Employee constructor
Driver
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
#include "Employee.h"
int main()
{
Date birth( 7, 24, 1949 );
Date hire( 3, 12, 1988 );
Employee manager( "Bob", "Blue", birth, hire );
cout << endl;
manager.print();
} // end main
output:
Date object constructor for date 7/24/1949
Date object constructor for date 3/12/1988
Employee object constructor: Bob Blue
Blue, Bob Hired: 3/12/1988 Birthday: 7/24/1949
For your program it does not matter. But latter it might prove useful. Suppose you have a large array (say 1GB) and you want to use it somehow in your constructor (say find the sum of the elements). If you don't use the address, you have the array in your main function, and then you make a copy for your constructor. At some point, you might run out of memory. Same thing with const. You don't need it here, but you might need it for a future rogram
Having the parameters marked const is a good idea - it doesn't make sense for them to be able to be modified inside the function.
The Birth and Hire dates are constbecause we don't want to change them once initialised.
The const after the print function means that no member variables can be altered.
constis a very useful feature in C++ - am not sure that there are many non C++ like languages that have this feature. It provides an extra level of protection, above the normal access specifier of private: for the data . One shouldn't have public: or protected: member variables - I guess you already knew that.
Pass by reference is probably not necessary for POD (Plain Old Data - int double char etc) but it is a good idea for more complex types as a reference is a similar idea to a pointer. Of course you can pass by reference if you want that variable to be altered in the scope the function is called from.
Suppose you have a large array (say 1GB) and you want to use it somehow in your constructor (say find the sum of the elements). If you don't use the address, you have the array in your main function, and then you make a copy for your constructor.
I am assuming you mean an object with a very large array inside of it, otherwise it would be very hard to pass the array by a copy.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
struct LargeClass
{
char Byte;
char KB[1024];
char MB[1024*1024];
char GB[1024*1024*1024];
};
void someFunction(LargeClass lc) //problems could happen here
void someFunction(LargeClass &lc)
//or
void someFunction(LargeClass const &lc)//would be better


A base event of all events.
More...
#include <event.hpp>
|
| enum | Type : Uint32 {
SetRect = 0,
KeyBoard = 1,
Enter = 2,
Leave = 3,
Motion = 4,
Click = 5,
DragBegin = 6,
Drag = 7,
DragEnd = 8,
TextInput = 9,
TakeFocus = 10,
LostFocus = 11,
Enable = 12,
Disable = 13,
Wheel = 14,
User = 1000,
UserMax = UINT32_MAX - 1,
Error = UINT32_MAX
} |
| |
|
|
Type | type () const noexcept |
| |
|
| Event (Type t) |
| |
|
| Event (const Event &ev) |
| |
| bool | is_accepted () const noexcept |
| | is accepted More...
|
| |
|
void | accept () noexcept |
| |
|
void | reject () noexcept |
| |
| void | set_type (Type t) noexcept |
| | Chaneg the event type. More...
|
| |
A base event of all events.
◆ is_accepted()
| bool Btk::Event::is_accepted |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inlinenoexcept |
is accepted
- Returns
- true
-
false
◆ Register()
| Event::Type Btk::Event::Register |
( |
| ) |
|
|
static |
Register a event type.
- Note
- This function is thread safe
- Returns
- Type::ERROR if failed
◆ set_type()
| void Btk::Event::set_type |
( |
Type |
t | ) |
|
|
inlinenoexcept |
Chaneg the event type.
- Warning
- It is very dangerous to use
- Parameters
-
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Reluctantly, I revisited my first Rails app. 😅
Very clear I didn't know Ruby: ugly, slow code, 4 spaces throughout (lolwut?), trailing spaces everywhere. 😱
BUT the tests were solid. I made a few updates and the tests caught problems. Guess past me passes this time. 🙌🏼
8/3/2018, 11:51:15 AM
Favs: 10
Retweets: 0
link


Q2.
Data was grouped by on two basis first states and then gender.


Just git cloned emoncms and switched to extended branch, and although most features appear to work OK (except multigraphs - which have already been reported in another thread), I've noticed that none of the inputs are being displayed in the 'inputs' page. (see screenshot)
Despite this, all of my 29 feeds are still being updated OK and the data is correct.
Paul
Re: v8.5.1 XT - No inputs displayed [SORTED]
I did a clean install (git clone) of v8.5 on a spare machine. I set up inputs and feeds, then switched to 8.5.1 XT. I get the same results, i.e. input screen is blank, feeds are updating with correct values.
I noticed another anomaly. My realtime graphs go blank when the 1 hour button is clicked. The 30, 15, 5 and 1 minute buttons work correctly. Same behavior on both the dashboard, and the Vis page.
No change after running for ~2 hours, The 1 hour button still produces blank realtime graphs.
Re: v8.5.1 XT - No inputs displayed [SORTED]
Thanks Bill, there's no errors showing in the php log, but no doubt it will get sorted as Chaviero works through the code.
Re: v8.5.1 XT - No inputs displayed [SORTED]
Paul, do you see the same behavior with your realtime graphs? (1 hr button makes the graph go blank)
Re: v8.5.1 XT - No inputs displayed [SORTED]
No, I can see the 1hr display on realtime graphs OK, both vis & dashboard.
However multigraphs are not displaying in 'vis' although they do in dashboards, the two screenshots below show the difference between v8.5.1 XT & v8.5
(This multigraph problem I believe is reported here & is being sorted by Chaveiro)
Re: v8.5.1 XT - No inputs displayed [SORTED]
I'd forgotten about the Multigraphs. Yep, they're broken...
Re: v8.5.1 XT - No inputs displayed [SORTED]
Multigraphs fix was commited now.
No inputs is very strange, that part of code was not touched in XT. What browser are you using?
Re: v8.5.1 XT - No inputs displayed [SORTED]
Hi Chaviero,
I'm using Firefox 38.0.5
Bill
Re: v8.5.1 XT - No inputs displayed [SORTED]
I use FF too, no problem.
If it's not a bad installation, i could be browser cache, try reloading by CTRL+F5.
Also try on other browser like chrome.
If you still cant see it, in chrome press F12, reload the page and see if there are errors in console window.
Re: v8.5.1 XT - No inputs displayed [SORTED]
Clearing the browser's cache was the first thing I did. No help there.
I'm going to do a bare metal install to make sure I don't have any remnants of an earlier install on the drive.
Will let you know how it goes...
Re: v8.5.1 XT - No inputs displayed [SORTED]
I'm using Google Chrome browser - and yes I had cleared the cache.
I've also tried Internet Explorer and Firefox - still the same - blank inputs page.
Checked the Console window, and I see the following error listed;
SyntaxError: expected expression, got '<' view 309:44
If I open up the error, I see the attached file, with line 309 highlighted.
Paul
PS, yes the latest git pull has fixed Multigraphs - thanks.
Re: v8.5.1 XT - No inputs displayed [SORTED]
The error is:
Notice: Undefined index: engines_hidden in /var/www/emoncms/Modules/input/Views/input_view.php on line 272

Your config file is not updated to XT version.
Start with the default.settings.php and apply your new setting and save it as settings.php.
Re: v8.5.1 XT - No inputs displayed [SORTED]
Chaveiro, yes that was the issue!
I hadn't noticed that the settings.php file had changed....
The extended branch adds some really interesting features, for example, dashboard selection is now made via a menu/submenu selection, and consistent with the apps menu/submenu, and it's much easier to use on a mobile device too.
I've also noticed that it's fixed a number of issues that were reported in Github for v8.5;
However when using a mobile device, if you try to switch from one 'app' submenu to another submenu item (eg 'My Electric' to 'My Solar'), then the main menu does not collapse after the selection is made. Bug apparent on Android phone, iPhone & iPad and was also present in v8.5.
It's strange however that you can switch from one 'Dashboard' submenu to another without the same problem (when switching between different dashboards using the submenu, the menu collapses afterwards - as it should!)
Nice work Chaveiro
Paul


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(we do encourage it.)
At Bogart's Doughnut Co., you'll find the first-name greetings of a small town shop, sprinkled with a modern, on-the-go attitude. We make traditional flavors with a richer, yeastier egg-and-butter brioche dough. Bogart's is passionate about fresh and delicious doughnuts.
Uptown WEST 36TH & BRYANT AVE. The Uptown shop is open today from 7:30am to 12:30pm.
SHOP DETAILS
Downtown CRYSTAL COURT, IDS CENTER The Downtown kiosk is closed today.
Did you know we cater?
Planning for a meeting or event? Let us help with the food and coffee! Check out our two options and get in touch for a custom quote.
Surprise Doughnuts!
We love our customers! On the first Friday of every month our team surprises one lucky local businesses with free doughnuts! Does your workplace deserve some?
Latest Doughnutgrams @BOGARTSDOUGHNUTS


An easier way to manage student information
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We believe that managing student information should be convenient for educators, rather than an added challenge.
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Mobile * Repeat Mobile* (You will receive the ticket in this )
(All acions apply only to entries with check marked check boxes only.)
The identification details are required during journey. One of the passenger booked on the ticket should have any of the identity cards ( Passport / PAN Card / Driving License / Photo ID card issued by Central / State Govt / Student Identity Card with photograph) during the journey in original.
* I accept the Terms and Conditions
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Mobile App Researcher Toolkit
Click Upload JSON button to upload with valid Access Token
Below is the editor generated from the JSON Schema. After finish editing, you can switch between the Editor and JSON by clicking
JSON Output
Validation
Show validation error messages if there is any.
Cron
Copy this to scheduleString:
Schema
You can change the schema and see how the generated form looks. After you make changes, click


FROM DUSK TILL DAWN Reviewed by Jerry Saravia May 25th, 2001
After Tarantino's post-"Pulp Fiction" success in 1994, his future remained questionable. Here was a man who reinvented and rewrote the rules of gangster flicks forever - in retrospect, not so new were his rules or inventions as much as the energy he brought to them - and the question remained if he ever could top his crowning "Pulp" jewel. Tarantino didn't try to prove anything as he largely acted in some rotten films like "Destiny Turns on the Radio" and his own horrendous short film in a collection of bad ones called "Four Rooms." It wasn't until 1997 that Tarantino showed why he was a success in the first place. It was not the gore or violence as much as his sharp, clever writing and the introduction of the gangster as an ironic antihero. "From Dusk Till Dawn" was an early script by Quentin from long before "Reservoir Dogs," and it is actually two movies rolled into one. It is a silly, jagged and overlong pulp carnival that at times is entertaining and funny. From behind the cameras is Robert Rodriguez of "Desperado" fame, and you can clearly see where Tarantino's movie ends and Rodriguez's begins.
The opening scene is reminiscent of "Natural Born Killers" with George Clooney and Quentin Tarantino playing two brothers, Seth and Richard Gecko, who rob a convenience store and murder the owner and the police officer all in the space of less than ten minutes of screen time. The two antiheroes are two bumbling thieves wearing black suits with no particular direction in life other than robbing convenience stores.
After the murderous robbery, the pair take a hostage from an earlier bank robbery to a run-down motel. Richard disposes of the hostage, and the twosome end up kidnapping a grizzled preacher, Jacob Fuller (Harvey Keitel), and his two kids, the teenage Kate (Juliette Lewis) and her adopted Chinese brother, Scott (Ernest Liu). Seth needs them as bait to cross the border to Mexico where he's supposed to rendezvous with his employer. At this point, the movie takes on an odd route and becomes a cartoonish "Evil Dead" flick when the incongruous group go to a bar named the Titty Twister run by vicious, grotesque, constantly morphing vampires! This is where the over-the-top histrionics of Rodriguez begins.
As enjoyable as "From Dusk Till Dawn" frequently is, it is disappointing. The first half of the film is terrific stuff, mixing in laughs, tension and surprises with ease, and all superbly written by Quentin Tarantino. Once the movie settles in for the horror aspect, it becomes slightly repetitive and mindless. The movie spends an eternity showing our heroes and anti-heroes shoving stakes into vampires' hearts, as well as chopping off their heads and limbs with an arsenal that includes chairs, beer glasses, crossbows and crosses. There is so much vampiric carnage that Rodriguez doesn't allow much room for Tarantino's trademark wordplay and that is a shame.
There are, however, some hilarious performances and understated acting to compensate. There's the 70's blaxploitation star Fred Williamson as a Vietnam Vet; Tom Savini (former make-up artist of "Dawn of the Dead" fame) as a leather-jacketed punk named Sex Machine; and Cheech Marin in three roles - the best is as the Titty Twister host who invites all the truckers and bikers to join in the fun of watching the sexy strippers do their snake striptease dances!
George Clooney made a successful transition here from television's "E.R." to the big screen, as evidenced by some of his later work post-"Batman and Robin." Here he projects a calm, relaxed personality as Seth, and makes a convincing, charismatic action star. Surprisingly, Tarantino does his best work here as the psychopathic, horny Richard who has the hots for Kate, the preacher's daughter. Harvey Keitel brings a level of humanity and quiet authority as the preacher who has lost his faith since his wife died in a car crash. Juliette Lewis is at her most restrained here and brings a sensual, sweetly innocent side that makes us care for her amidst all the flying vampire body parts.
In short, "From Dusk Till Dawn" is a rollercoaster ride of thrills and laughs that throws in everything from bits of "Pulp Fiction" and the Indiana Jones series to all those grade Z zombie/vampire thrillers. The special-effects are enthralling yet exhausting, and Rodriguez has still not learned what balanced rhythm is. With some spectacularly edited sequences and better-than-average performances, this is junky, fast-paced filmmaking at its best. Now if only Tarantino would direct his own screenplays more often.
For more reviews, check out JERRY AT THE MOVIES at http://moviething.com/members/movies/faust/JATMindex.shtml
E-mail me with any questions, comments or general complaints at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
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Long Term Storage and Retention
Not just since Einstein time is relative. For a human brain anything above 3 seconds is long term. In IT this is a little more complex.
Once a work artefact is completed, it runs through a legal vetting and it either goes to medium or long term storage. I'll explain the difference in a second. This logical flow manifests itself in multiple ways in concrete implementations: Journaling (both eMail and databases), archival, backups, write-once copies. Quite often all artifacts go to medium term storage anyway and only make it into long term storage when the legal criteria are met. Criteria can be:
On the other hand, in a long-term storage scenario you can't rely on a specific software for either search or artifact rendering. So you need to plan a little more carefully. Most binary formats fall short of that challenge. Furthermore your artefacts must be able to "carry" their meta data, so a search application can rebuild an access index when needed. That is one of the reasons why airline maintenance manuals are stored in DITA rather than an office format (note: docx is not compliant to ISO/IEC 29500 Strict).
The problem domain is known as Digital Preservation and has a reference implementation and congressional attention.
In a nutshell: keep your data as XML, PDF/A or TIFF. MIME could work too, it is good with meta data after all and it is native to eMail. The MIME-Trap to avoid are MIME-parts that are propriety binary (e.g. your attached office document). So proceed with caution
Neither PST, OST nor NSF are long term storage suitable (you still can use the NSF as the search database)
To be fully sure a long term storage would retain the original format (if required) as well as a vendor independent format.
Once a work artefact is completed, it runs through a legal vetting and it either goes to medium or long term storage. I'll explain the difference in a second. This logical flow manifests itself in multiple ways in concrete implementations: Journaling (both eMail and databases), archival, backups, write-once copies. Quite often all artifacts go to medium term storage anyway and only make it into long term storage when the legal criteria are met. Criteria can be:
- Corporate & Trade law (e.g. the typical period in Singapore is 5 years)
- International law
- Criminal law
- Contractual obligations (E.g. in the airline industry all plane related artefacts need to be kept at least until the last of that plane family has retired. E.g. the Boing 747 family is in service for more than 40 years)
-
Data Extraction
When your production system doesn't provide retention capabilities, how to get the data out? In Domino that's not an issue, since it does provide robust storage for 25 years (you still need to BACKUP data). However if you want a cross application solution, have a look at IBM's Content Collector family of products (Of course other vendor's have solutions too, but I'm not on their payroll) -
Findability
Now an artifact is in the archive, how to find it? Both navigation and search need to be provided. Here a clever use of Meta data (who, what, when, where) makes the difference between a useful system and a Bit graveyard. Meta data isn't an abstract concept, but the ISO 16684-1:2012 standard. And - YES - it uses the Dublin core, not to confuse with Dublin's ale -
Consumability / Resillience
Once you found an artifact, can you open and inspect it. This very much boils down to: do you have software that can read and render this file format?
On the other hand, in a long-term storage scenario you can't rely on a specific software for either search or artifact rendering. So you need to plan a little more carefully. Most binary formats fall short of that challenge. Furthermore your artefacts must be able to "carry" their meta data, so a search application can rebuild an access index when needed. That is one of the reasons why airline maintenance manuals are stored in DITA rather than an office format (note: docx is not compliant to ISO/IEC 29500 Strict).
The problem domain is known as Digital Preservation and has a reference implementation and congressional attention.
In a nutshell: keep your data as XML, PDF/A or TIFF. MIME could work too, it is good with meta data after all and it is native to eMail. The MIME-Trap to avoid are MIME-parts that are propriety binary (e.g. your attached office document). So proceed with caution
Neither PST, OST nor NSF are long term storage suitable (you still can use the NSF as the search database)
To be fully sure a long term storage would retain the original format (if required) as well as a vendor independent format.
Read more
Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 14 August 2014 | Comments (1) | categories: IBM Notes Software


Artplayer.js
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Plugins
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{% extends 'base.html' %}
{% load crispy_forms_tags %}
{% load static %}
{% block title %}
Order Request
{% endblock title %}
{% block header %}
Your order was submitted successfully, available agent will contact you shortly. Thank you.


Savings for a Rainy Day
unprecedented emergency situations (like pandemics) are better handled with emergency savings (or as the personal finance community likes to call it, savings for a rainy day)
An Emergency Fund
- financial planners recommend 3-6 months of expenses saved for emergencies
- consider your situation and expenses you may need ex. maybe you can move back with your parents in the case of an emergency to save on rent
- keep your money somewhere it can be liquid (ex. use a High Interest Savings Account)
- the idea is to have a financial safety net to take care of unexpected emergencies
- once you have this saved up, you won't have second thoughts when you add to your investments about whether or not you may need the money to be liquid
- investments are typically less liquid and if you've invested all your money with little saved for emergencies, you may be forced to sell your investments at the worst possible time
- besides, you shouldn't invest money you will need in the short term (expect that when you invest the money, it's locked up for at least 10 years)
- this will also prevent you from taking on debt (ex. taking out a line of credit or worse, using credit cards which have very high interest rates)


Lantern uses geo-optimized servers, and only proxies blocked sites, to maximize browsing speed, letting you stream HD videos instantaneously.
Lantern uses a variety of techniques to bypass internet censorship and firewalls so you can keep surfing with uninterrupted access.
Lantern encrypts all of your traffic to blocked sites and services to protect your data and privacy.
Lantern is easy to use, just download and install to start streaming, browsing and using apps - no configuration required.


The following fields are required in input files.
Click here to download an Excel file with this table plus example data. Column names must be match the spelling and symbology exactly as shown.
| Column Name | Data Type | Allowable entries | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|
| SAMPLEID | text | NA | Unique sample identifier |
| TAXAID | text | NA | Taxonomic identification of organisms in each sample |
| N_TAXA | numeric | non-negative real number | Number of individuals. |
| EXCLUDE | text | TRUE, FALSE | Redundant (non-distinct) taxa should marked “TRUE”. Redundant taxa are excluded from richness metric calculations but are included in the composition (percent individuals) metrics. |
| NONTARGET | text | TRUE, FALSE | Non-target taxa should be marked “TRUE”. The R code excludes non-target taxa from all metric calculations. |
| PHYLUM | text | NA | taxonomic hierarchy |
| CLASS | text | NA | taxonomic hierarchy |
| SUBCLASS | text | NA | taxonomic hierarchy |
| ORDER | text | NA | taxonomic hierarchy |
| FAMILY | text | NA | taxonomic hierarchy |
| SUBFAMILY | text | NA | taxonomic hierarchy |
| TRIBE | text | NA | taxonomic hierarchy |
| GENUS | text | NA | taxonomic hierarchy |
| THERMAL_INDICATOR | text | stenoc, cold, cool, cowa, warm, stenow, eurythermal | Thermal preference assignment based on Stamp et al. (in progress): stenoc=cold stenotherm; cold, cool, cowa = cool/warm, warm, stenow = warm stenotherm, eurythermal |
Last updated 2023-02-03


welcome ... You will be with Bayan Abu Hatab. I am 25 years old. I graduated from Al Hussein Bin Talal University with a BA in Chemistry. I lived and studied in Aqaba and now live in Irbid. I worked as a teacher of mathematics and chemistry for one year I hope to get a master’s in applied chemistry I am currently learning programming and I hope to become a good software developer, and develop my skills to get a good job


Able Player for YouTube (Complex Example)
This page features a relatively complex example of Able Player being used to play a YouTube video. Its features include:
- A described and non-described version of the video, both hosted on YouTube. Swap between the two versions using the Description button.
- Captions, subtitles, and chapters, all hosted in local WebVTT files, and referenced within <track> elements.
- An interactive transcript that combines all of the above text tracks.
- External containers to which Able Player adds chapters and the interactive transcript.
Additional examples:


Wireless Charging Car Dock¶
Loading...
So I was tired of having to hold my phone while plugging in a microusb cable after I’ve docked it in my car. I couldn’t find very many car docks out there with wireless charging, and I read that Nokia’s wireless charging car dock didn’t work very well on the Nexus 5.
Previously I made my own Qi car dock by taking apart an LG Qi charger. But now that I have Google’s new charger I made a new one that’s much better. The magnets in Google’s charger are stronger and it looks a lot cleaner. I didn’t need any glue, tape, or additional magnets either. To make your own all you need is:
- Nexus Wireless Charger (Model A010)
- Mountek nGroove Snap Magnetic Vehicle Mount (or a magnetic flat surface)
- A 2 amp USB car adapter (I used PowerGen 2.4Amps / 12W Dual USB)
The magnets in the nGroove Snap are just strong enough to attract the magnets in the wireless charger. The silicon material on the foot of the charger is also very good at sticking to certain surfaces like the nGroove Snap. Because of that I was able to drive around for three hours with my phone on the charger without any problems.
All you need to do is mount the nGroove Snap and then place the charger on it, and that’s it! I routed the cable behind my dash to make it look a bit cleaner instructions here.
Previous Implementation¶
Loading...
So I built my own. I originally posted everything on the XDA forums. Since the Nexus 5 has four metal discs inside it, it self-aligns when placed on the dock and stays put in that position. You can see it self-align in the gif below. I drove 45mins from San Francisco to San Jose and it never fell off. I was using GPS (Google Maps) and it looks like the magnets don’t add too much distance between the phone and the transmitting coil, my battery meter went up a little bit.
Loading...
I used the following items:
- 30 Neodymium Magnets 5/16 x 1/8 inch Disc N48
- LG Electronics WCP-300 Wireless Charging Pad
- Mountek nGroove Snap Magnetic Vehicle Mount
For the final iteration, I reassembled the charging pad and everything holds together with just the magnetic force. This is what I did:
- Remove the feet of the charging pad and remove the four screws underneath. The charging pad’s top should easily come off.
- Set aside the coil/ferrite plate/circuit board assembly for now.
- The top half of the casing, with the LG logo, can disassemble further. The soft material (which you place your phone on) should effortlessly pop off. Dispose of the remaining plastic ring.
- The nGroove mount comes with two metal plates with adhesive. Apply one of the plates onto the soft material top, covering up the LG logo.
- Now place the soft material top onto the nGroove mount. It should magnetically stick together.
- Get three magnets and place them on top of the underside of the soft material top. Make sure the polarity of the magnets all face the same direction (the magnets will repel one another when placed next to each other). Place them in the correct orientation as to get the most magnetic force between them and the nGroove magnet. This will hold the soft material top firmly against the nGroove mount.
- Now place the coil/plate/board with the four screws already inserted on top, having the coil face you. The magnets will pull it so make sure you grab on to everything well while you try to align the screws with the holes. You’ll probably want to get some rubber washers between the plastic holes and the circuit board to give the three magnets some room.

- Place four additional magnets on top of the ferrite plate, next to each screw. Again make sure the polarity is the same on all four, so they all repel each other.
Ok and that’s it. The part about the three magnets and the plastic washers was done after I took these pictures. I initially didn’t do that and found after a few hours that the nGroove metal plate’s adhesive has come off the soft material top and the coil/ferrite/board fell off.
While this works great with my black Nexus 5, the white Nexus 5’s back is less grippy, so you might have to plastidip the magnets or add some kind of grippy material between them and the phone. I also tried this on the 2013 Nexus 7 but that requires more magnets since it is heavier. Also on my Nexus 4, since it has less metal inside, has a smooth glass back, and is heavier than the Nexus 5, it doesn’t work very well on this dock. You’ll probably need to get a grippy case for it and add more magnets.
Here are some pictures of the final version, sans washers.
And here are some pictures after I routed the wire inside the center console. After you take out the shifter boot, little cubby, head unit, and air vents there is a ton of room inside to route the wire. The front plate of the AC vents snaps on so I was able to pry it open just enough to squeeze the thin wire in. I cut out a small notch of plastic to give the wire some room without blocking any of the vents’ moving parts. The only downside is I can’t close the little cubby anymore. Oh well.


XShot is here 👋
Indroducing XShot - the All in One extention that could create awesome Screenshot in different devices in a matter of secconds. XShot makes it easy to create screenshot and navigate through them. Just go through the image to understand better. Its easy and powerful, Get it Now!
Install for Chrome


GroupCommand Class
Definition
Line
310
of
System.Windows/EditCommand.cm
Inheritance
Constructors & Destructor
public
GroupCommand
()
Member Functions
public
nothrow
void
AddCommand
(
EditCommand
* command)
public
override
nothrow
void
Redo
(
TextView
* textView)
public
override
nothrow
void
Undo
(
TextView
* textView)
Member Variables
private
List
<
UniquePtr
<
EditCommand
>>
commands
Constructor& Destructor Details
GroupCommand Constructor
public
GroupCommand()
Definition
Line
312
of
System.Windows/EditCommand.cm
Member Function Details
AddCommand Member Function
public
nothrow
void
AddCommand(
EditCommand
* command)
Definition
Line
315
of
System.Windows/EditCommand.cm
Redo Member Function
public
override
nothrow
void
Redo(
TextView
* textView)
Definition
Line
328
of
System.Windows/EditCommand.cm
Undo Member Function
public
override
nothrow
void
Undo(
TextView
* textView)
Definition
Line
319
of
System.Windows/EditCommand.cm


Class ToggleButton
Class ToggleButton
java.lang.Object
|
+----Button
|
+----ToggleButton
-
class
ToggleButton
-
extends Button
ToggleButton is the class for buttons with to states.
-
Version:
-
1.0f 25 Aug 1995
-
Author:
-
Georg Heßmann
-
ToggleButton(int, String, String, int, int, int, int, Font, Font, boolean)
-
Creates a toggle button.
-
GetChoosed()
-
Returns the state of the button.
-
drawButton(Graphics)
-
-
mouseUpButton(int, int)
-
ToggleButton
public ToggleButton(int bnum,
String l,
String cl,
int x,
int y,
int w,
int h,
Font f,
Font cf,
boolean cho)
-
Creates a toggle button.
This button has two states represended by two labels and two fonts.
-
Parameters:
-
bnum
-
id-number for the button
-
l
-
label for state one
-
cl
-
label for state two
-
x
-
x-ccordinate of the button
-
y
-
y-coordinate of the button
-
w
-
the size().width
-
h
-
the size().height
-
f
-
the font used for the label in state one
-
cf
-
the font used for the label in state two
-
cho
-
initialize the ToggleButton in state two?
GetChoosed
public boolean GetChoosed()
-
Returns the state of the button.
-
Returns:
-
is the button in state two?
drawButton
protected void drawButton(Graphics g)
mouseUpButton
protected boolean mouseUpButton(int x,
int y)


This design document describes the KVM daemon, which is responsible for determining whether a given KVM instance was shutdown by an administrator or a user.
This design document describes the KVM daemon which addresses the KVM side of the user-initiated shutdown problem introduced in Detection of user-initiated shutdown from inside an instance. We are also interested in keeping this functionality optional. That is, an administrator does not necessarily have to run the KVM daemon if either he is running Xen or even, if he is running KVM, he is not interested in instance shutdown detection. This requirement is important because it means the KVM daemon should be a modular component in the overall Ganeti design, i.e., it should be easy to enable and disable it.
The instance shutdown feature for KVM requires listening on events from the Qemu Machine Protocol (QMP) Unix socket, which is created together with a KVM instance. A QMP socket typically looks like /var/run/ganeti/kvm-hypervisor/ctrl/<instance>.qmp and implements the QMP protocol. This is a bidirectional protocol that allows Ganeti to send commands, such as, system powerdown, as well as, receive events, such as, the powerdown and shutdown events.
Listening in on these events allows Ganeti to determine whether a given KVM instance was shutdown by an administrator, either through gnt-instance stop|remove <instance> or kill -KILL <instance-pid>, or by a user, through poweroff from inside the instance. Upon an administrator powerdown, the QMP protocol sends two events, namely, a powerdown event and a shutdown event, whereas upon a user shutdown only the shutdown event is sent. This is enough to distinguish between an administrator and a user shutdown. However, there is one limitation, which is, kill -TERM <instance-pid>. Even though this is an action performed by the administrator, it will be considered a user shutdown by the approach described in this document.
Several design strategies were considered. Most of these strategies consisted of spawning some process listening on the QMP socket when a KVM instance is created. However, having a listener process per KVM instance is not scalable. Therefore, a different strategy is proposed, namely, having a single process, called the KVM daemon, listening on the QMP sockets of all KVM instances within a node. That also means there is an instance of the KVM daemon on each node.
In order to implement the KVM daemon, two problems need to be addressed, namely, how the KVM daemon knows when to open a connection to a given QMP socket and how the KVM daemon communicates with Ganeti whether a given instance was shutdown by an administrator or a user.
As mentioned before, the QMP sockets reside in the KVM control directory, which is usually located under /var/run/ganeti/kvm-hypervisor/ctrl/. When a KVM instance is created, a new QMP socket for this instance is also created in this directory.
In order to simplify the design of the KVM daemon, instead of having Ganeti communicate to this daemon through a pipe or socket the creation of a new KVM instance, and thus a new QMP socket, this daemon will monitor the KVM control directory using inotify. As a result, the daemon is not only able to deal with KVM instances being created and removed, but also capable of overcoming other problematic situations concerning the filesystem, such as, the case when the KVM control directory does not exist because, for example, Ganeti was not yet started, or the KVM control directory was removed, for example, as a result of a Ganeti reinstallation.
As mentioned before, the KVM daemon is responsible for opening a connection to the QMP socket of a given instance and listening in on the shutdown and powerdown events, which allow the KVM daemon to determine whether the instance stopped because of an administrator or user shutdown. Once the instance is stopped, the KVM daemon needs to communicate to Ganeti whether the user was responsible for shutting down the instance.
In order to achieve this, the KVM daemon writes an empty file, called the shutdown file, in the KVM control directory with a name similar to the QMP socket file but with the extension .qmp replaced with .shutdown. The presence of this file indicates that the shutdown was initiated by a user, whereas the absence of this file indicates that the shutdown was caused by an administrator. This strategy also handles crashes and signals, such as, SIGKILL, to be handled correctly, given that in these cases the KVM daemon never receives the powerdown and shutdown events and, therefore, never creates the shutdown file.
With the above issues addressed, a question remains as to when the KVM daemon should be started. The KVM daemon is different from other Ganeti daemons, which start together with the Ganeti service, because the KVM daemon is optional, given that it is specific to KVM and should not be run on installations containing only Xen, and, even in a KVM installation, the user might still choose not to enable it. And finally because the KVM daemon is not really necessary until the first KVM instance is started. For these reasons, the KVM daemon is started from within Ganeti when a KVM instance is started. And the job process spawned by the node daemon is responsible for starting the KVM daemon.
Given the current design of Ganeti, in which the node daemon spawns a job process to handle the creation of the instance, when launching the KVM daemon it is necessary to first check whether an instance of this daemon is already running and, if this is not the case, then the KVM daemon can be safely started.
At first, it might seem natural to include the instance shutdown detection for KVM in the node daemon. After all, the node daemon is already responsible for managing instances, for example, starting and stopping an instance. Nevertheless, the node daemon is more complicated than it might seem at first.
The node daemon is composed of the main loop, which runs in the main thread and is responsible for receiving requests and spawning jobs for handling these requests, and the jobs, which are independent processes spawned for executing the actual tasks, such as, creating an instance.
Including instance shutdown detection in the node daemon is not viable because adding it to the main loop would cause KVM specific code to taint the generality of the node daemon. In order to add it to the job processes, it would be possible to spawn either a foreground or a background process. However, these options are also not viable because they would lead to the situation described before where there would be a monitoring process per instance, which is not scalable. Moreover, the foreground process has an additional disadvantage: it would require modifications the node daemon in order not to expect a terminating job, which is the current node daemon design.
There is another design issue to have in mind. We could reconsider the place where to write the data that tell Ganeti whether an instance was shutdown by an administrator or the user. Instead of using the KVM shutdown files presented above, in which the presence of the file indicates a user shutdown and its absence an administrator shutdown, we could store a value in the KVM runtime state file, which is where the relevant KVM state information is. The advantage of this approach is that it would keep the KVM related information in one place, thus making it easier to manage. However, it would lead to a more complex implementation and, in the context of the general transition in Ganeti from Python to Haskell, a simpler implementation is preferred.
Finally, it should be noted that the KVM runtime state file benefits from automatic migration. That is, when an instance is migrated so is the KVM state file. However, the instance shutdown detection for KVM does not require this feature and, in fact, migrating the instance shutdown state would be incorrect.
There are potential race conditions between Ganeti and the KVM daemon, however, in practice they seem unlikely. For example, the KVM daemon needs to add and remove watches to the parent directories of the KVM control directory until this directory is finally created. It is possible that Ganeti creates this directory and a KVM instance before the KVM daemon has a chance to add a watch to the KVM control directory, thus causing this daemon to miss the inotify creation event for the QMP socket.
There are other problems which arise from the limitations of inotify. For example, if the KVM daemon is started after the first Ganeti instance has been created, then the inotify will not produce any event for the creation of the QMP socket. This can happen, for example, if the KVM daemon needs to be restarted or upgraded. As a result, it might be necessary to have an additional mechanism that runs at KVM daemon startup or at regular intervals to ensure that the current KVM internal state is consistent with the actual contents of the KVM control directory.
Another race condition occurs when Ganeti shuts down a KVM instance using force. Ganeti uses TERM signals to stop KVM instances when force is specified or ACPI is not enabled. However, as mentioned before, TERM signals are interpreted by the KVM daemon as a user shutdown. As a result, the KVM daemon creates a shutdown file which then must be removed by Ganeti. The race condition occurs because the KVM daemon might create the shutdown file after the hypervisor code that tries to remove this file has already run. In practice, the race condition seems unlikely because Ganeti stops the KVM instance in a retry loop, which allows Ganeti to stop the instance and cleanup its runtime information.
It is possible to determine if a process, in this particular case the KVM process, was terminated by a TERM signal, using the proc connector and socket filters. The proc connector is a socket connected between a userspace process and the kernel through the netlink protocol and can be used to receive notifications of process events, and the socket filters is a mechanism for subscribing only to events that are relevant. There are several process events which can be subscribed to, however, in this case, we are interested only in the exit event, which carries information about the exit signal.


--- layout: post title: It\'s all about the applications categories: - praise author: admin published: true date: 2005-01-13 11:19:36.000000000 +00:00 ---
While videos and talk are all nice and good, it’s the applications built that has the power to propel frameworks into stardom. Basecamp has served as a flag bearer for a long time, but with the launch of 43 Things, it’s finally getting some assistance from another high profile public site. Alexander Payne takes note:
43 Things was built on Rails. Rails delights me in portions of my being that I never knew existed, much less were capable of being delighted by a web application framework. My infatuation with Ruby, dormant two long years, has been mightily rekindled by Rails. I really quite genuinely want to drink a beer or 12 with David Heinemeier Hansson.
Sure thing, Alexander. I’ll be in Seattle from the 26th until the 30th. Maybe we can figure out a night out for Rails developers and interested.


Landmark Arts Centre, Saturday 13th July 2013
Landmark Arts Centre, Teddington, TW11 9NN
Web: Venue Website
Tel: 020 8977 7558


FBI Director James Comey and National Security Agency Director Mike Rogers testify before the House Intelligence Committee to address public information revealed so far about Russia’s possible ties to the Trump campaign and presidential election.
Source: Time


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I'm a grad student completed BTech in Computer Science from K.J Somaiya College Of Engineering , Mumbai. I have always looked on academics as an interesting and critical aspect of my growing up abilities and skills. In my college years, I spent most of my time working on projects, applying for internship in various sectors and completing various courses on Machine Learning and Blockchain. I'm currently exploring the field of AI, Blockchain, Big-Data, which seems fascinating to me. I like to work on small projects during weekends to improve my skills and take part in programming contest and Hackathons regularly.
Currently, I am open for developer roles at an organisation which has room for learning and the same time values my contribution.
Feel like hiring me. Here's my complete Resume.
I would love connecting with you :)
Developed complete web application for the academy, which includes automating management process and reducing 70% of the total task time, enabling students to have easy access to academy notes and video lecs, providing learning management system for weekly test, assignments and grading, including notice boards for communication.
Developed a web application using PHP, for potential users of Legatoapp & also for internal employees who use it mainly to automate the complex financial calculations & report generation that earlier took a lot of manual work hrs to complete
Developed an Internship Portal for the students, faculties and internship cells to automate the process of floating and applying to the internship using PHP language; eradicating long documented way for internship application.
Working and Improvising on Linux aspects solutions for core problems. Also Learning an hands on different technologies such as Big Data, Linux Administration, Hadoop Ecosystem, Data Analytics, Databases, Networking.
A intensive training and project building one month internship which included 10 Training Days and 20 days for building up the project proposed by Azure Skynet on Cyber Security - Ethical Hacking.
Trained on cyber security tools and worked with a team to test the complete application with numerous attacks.
Performed testing on the proposed project and build an analysis report document for the same.
 I am Passionate in Karate and hence i give sometime to train myself and practice karate to keep my body fit and take part in competition regualarly
When forced indoors, I follow a number of sci-fi and fantasy genre movies including Anime's in it, and I spend a large amount of my free time exploring the latest technology advancements in the world.


Count Controller
Both the HomeController and AsyncController are very simple, and typically controllers present the results of the interaction of several services. As an example, see the CountController
, which shows how to inject a component into a controller and use the component when handling requests. The count controller increments every time you click on it, so keep clicking to see the numbers go up.
Click here for the CountController action!
Click here for the ProductController action!
Click here for the ProductController serialize Json action!


Elderly man fighting for life after being hit by brick during Hong Kong protest skirmish
HONG KONG: An elderly man is in critical condition after being hit by a brick during a confrontation between protesters and a group of residents in Sheung Shui, say Hong Kong media reports.
Reports said that a group of black-clad protesters clashed with residents outside Sheung Shui MTR station in New Territories.
Video shows the two groups picking up bricks scattered on the ground and throwing them at each other. Those dressed in black then retreated under the shelter of umbrellas.
READ: Hong Kong to shut all schools on Thursday for 'safety reasons'
The man, aged 70, was reportedly hit on the head by a brick in the midst of the altercation.
A video clip shows that he fell to the ground immediately after being struck, and the brick-throwing continued as he lay on the ground.
Police searched the area but no arrests were made, the South China Morning Post said.
Hong Kong is experiencing a third day of escalating violence as protesters dig in their heels while police retaliate with tear gas, pepper spray and rubber bullets.
Barricaded in university campuses, student protesters have been in stand-offs with the police since Tuesday.
READ: Police suspect Chinese University of Hong Kong used as 'weapons factory' during protests
On the streets, people with differing views are turning on each other, and tear gas cloaked many areas as police tried to disperse protesters who have blocked roads across the city.
The flare-ups came after police shot a protester at close range on Monday and police said "rioters" doused a man with petrol and set him on fire in some of the worst violence so far.
READ: Protesters blockade universities, stockpile makeshift weapons as chaos grips Hong Kong
The Hospital Authority said that as of 5pm, there were 48 people injured on Wednesday alone.
The victims were aged from one year old to 81 years old, and besides the 70-year-old man, one other victim was in serious condition.
MORE: Our coverage of the Hong Kong protests
Follow us on Telegram for the latest on Hong Kong: https://cna.asia/telegram


 But you can also use grids inside grids, which makes the layout 100% flexible!
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Nest, by default, makes use of express library under the hood. Hence, every tutorial about MVC (Model-View-Controller) pattern in express concerns Nest as well. Firstly, let's scaffold a simple Nest application using CLI tool:
$ npm i -g @nestjs/cli
$ nest new project
In order to create a MVC app, we have to install a template engine:
$ npm install --save hbs
We decided to use a hbs
engine, though, you can use whatever fits your requirements.
Once the installation process is completed, we need to configure the express instance using following code:
{{ main }}
We told express that the public
directory will be used for storing static assets,
views
will contain templates, and a hbs
template engine should be used to render an HTML output.
Now, let's create a views
directory and index.hbs
template inside it.
In the template, we are gonna print a message
passed from the controller:
{{ index }}
Afterward, open the app.controller
file and replace the root()
method with the following code:
{{ root }}
{{ rootJs }}
Hint In fact, when Nest detects@Res()
decorator, it injects library-specificresponse
object. Learn more about its abilities here.
While the application is running, open your browser and navigate to http://localhost:3000/
. You should see the Hello world!
message.
A working example is available here.
As mentioned in this chapter, we are able to use any compatible HTTP provider together with Nest. One of them is a fastify library. In order to create a MVC application with fastify, we have to install following packages:
$ npm i --save fastify point-of-view handlebars
The next steps cover almost the same stuff as in case of express library (with small differences).
Once the installation process is completed, we need to open main.ts
file and update its contents:
{{ mainFastify }}
The API is different a little but the idea that sits behind those methods calls remains the same.
Also, we have to ensure that the template name passed into the @Render()
decorators include a file extension.
{{ rootFastify }}
While the application is running, open your browser and navigate to http://localhost:3000/
. You should see the Hello world!
message.
A working example is available here.


In this assignment you will create a JavaScript game to be played in a browser that demonstrates your understanding of dynamic HTML and CSS with JavaScript. Whereas this assignment is open ended, we should focus on meeting the specified requirements more than adding extra bells and whistles or making the game look really good (there are other classes focused on game design) -- in particular because we only have two weeks to work on this assignment!
Use Chrome as your standard supported browser. (Whereas you can use any browser you like for development, your assignment will be accessed using Chrome by the grading staff and therefore it behooves you that it works.)
Requirements
- Your game idea is approved by confirmation from the instructor through a post on piazza (be sure to include as much description for your game as possible).
- Write unobstrusive JavaScript and CSS, i.e., separate js, css, and html to files with their respective content.
- Playable by a single player alone
- Playable in a short sitting, i.e., 10 minutes or less
- A visual game, i.e., the game should involve moving graphics and should use the mouse to interact (think about playing the game on a phone).
Some keyboard usage is permissible.
- includes a "score" that is updated as the user plays
- includes a metric that is not the score, but is otherwise useful for ranking the player or providing
information for usage in statistical analysis (think click-through rates, page pauses, etc)
- Has a dynamic aspect to it, e.g., difficulty becomes harder or easier, perhaps at random or as the user progresses in the game
- include something unique in the game, i.e., make the game your own not just a generic clone of tic-tac-toe or whack-a-mole
- include a 250x250 screenshot of the game in action named
screenshot.png
.
- Record the score and metrics as cookies or in local storage. In this way, when the page is refreshed,
the best score and metric values (or perhaps statistics of them)
should be available somewhere for the user to see.
Host your game on Surge so people in the class can play it and supply a README.json file in your git submission similar to
{
"netid": "sep1",
"title": "Flying Bug",
"site": "http://flyingbug.surge.sh/"
}
be careful to follow the format of this file, it must be a properly formatted json file with these keys.
Example Ideas
Below are some example ideas for games that you might create. Remember the Rice Honor code: you write the code
yourself do not copy the code for a game from the internet. There are lots of games out there, take a
look on the iPhone or Android app store, and you are free to search for inspiration (just remember the honor code).
- tic-tac-toe (don't pick this one)
- whack-a-mole (don't pick this one)
- blackjack (don't pick this one)
- catch the fly (better make it a lot better than mine)
- hangman
- duck hunt
- space invaders
- an arithmetic game (e.g., what is 8 x 17?)
- memory
- race game
- maze game
- angry birds clone
- Previous term submissions
You may not use source code from the internet except for the sites mentioned in class.
You may not use previous implementations of games.
You must write your game from scratch -- remember the honor code!
To give you an idea about how a game like one of these satisfy the spirit of the assignment,
demonstrating your knowledge and application of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, let's look at the first game in detail:
- We use HTML and CSS to display a tic-tac-toe board
- We use JavaScript to keep track of the state of the board, and the logic for the computer moves.
- We have event handlers listening for mouse clicks and manipulate the DOM to add X's and O's to the page when a player makes a move
- When the game is over, we use JavaScript to inform the user of the outcome
- We use HTML/CSS/JS to maintain a score board showing the user's score as compared with the computer's and ties, as well as metrics such as how long it took the user to win on average compared with the average time for losses or ties
- The computer starts off making poor moves, but as the user performs proficiently, the computer AI becomes more selective in it's choices
For metrics, let's think about the flying bug game. We could collect the following:
- Number of missed clicks, i.e., clicks where a fly wasn't captured.
- Time between clicks
- Average movement of the mouse around the screen
- Hot spots, i.e., locations where mouse pointer spends more time than others
- Number of times the Pause button is clicked
- Number of times the Reset button is clicked
Remember to be creative and make the game your own!
Your solution will contain at least one HTML file (named index.html
), one CSS file, and one JavaScript file.
Depending on the complexity of your game you may have more than one of each of these files.
Your submission should look something like this:
hw{{vm.hwid}}
|-- index.html
|-- ...
|-- ...css
`-- ...js


Bolivia's Morales says ready to return to 'pacify' country
Bolivia's exiled ex-president Evo Morales said on Wednesday he was ready to return to "pacify" his country amid weeks of unrest that led to his resignation.
"If the people ask me, we are ready to return to pacify" the country, the leftist leader said in a news conference in Mexico City, where he arrived on Tuesday after receiving political asylum.
He called for a "national dialogue" to resolve the crisis in Bolivia and rejected the legitimacy of interim president Jeanine Anez, who has stepped in to try to fill a power vacuum left by Morales's resignation.


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Here are some Dua's you should recite after prayers.
Allahumma Rabba Hazihid Da'awatit Taam Mati Was Salaatil Qaimati Aati Sayyedana Mohammada Nil Waseelata Wal Fadeelata Wad Darajatar Rafeea'ata Wab A's Hu Maqamam Mahmooda Nil Lazi Wa A't Tahoo War Zuqna Shafa A'tahu Yaomal Qiyamah. Innaka La Tukhliful Meea'ad.
Small word add will go here
Repeat what the Mu'aththin says, except for when he says:
"حَيَّ عَلَى الصَّلاَةِ وَحَيَّ عَلَى الْفَلَاحِ"
Hayya 'alas-Salaah (hasten to the prayer) and Hayya 'alal-Falaah (hasten to salvation).
"لَا حَوْلَ وَلَا قُوَّةَ إِلَّا بِاللهِ" - Laa hawla wa laa quwwata 'illaa billaah. (There is no might and no power except by Allah.)
اللَّهُمَّ رَبَّ هَذِهِ الدَّعْوَةِ التَّامَّةِ،
وَالصَّلَاةِ الْقَائِمَةِ، آتِ مُحَمَّداً
الْوَسِيلَةَ وَالْفَضِيلَةَ، وَابْعَثْهُ مَقَاماً
مَحْمُوداً الَّذِي وَعَدْتَهُ، [إَنَّكَ لَا
تُخْلِفُ الْمِيعَادَ]
In Islam before stating wudu one should say
بسم الله - Bismillah
Meaning "In the name of Allah"
Dua after Wudu Prophet (Peace and Blessings of Allah be upon him) said: "There is no one amongst you who does wudoo' and does it properly and does it well THEN he says,
ash-hadu an laa ilaha illa Allah, wahdahu, laa shareeka lah, wa ash-hadu anna muhammadan a'abduhu warasooluhu
Except the gates of Paradise will be opened to him and he may enter through whichever of them he wishes." (Muslim)
Meaning: (I bear witness that none has the right to be worshipped except Allah, alone, without partner, and i bear witness that Muhammad is His slave and messenger.


My name is Fuad Reza Pahlevi. I live in Sleman, Yogyakarta but when i child i lived in Kebumen, Central Java. I moved to Yogyakarta when i was in grade 3 elementary school. I'm a college student of Yogyakarta State University. In here, i take Informatics Engineering Education because i like to play with technology especialy computer. When i child, i play computer with my friends and from here, i started to like computer. My favorite color is blue, so i pick that to be my theme color for my website.


[Meteor](https://www.meteor.com) is a fantastic framework that makes building real-time web apps effortless, and iteration very fast.
**This makes it perfect for building web-based experiments.** But, you have to manage your subjects and the data that you collect.
TurkServer is a package that facilitates designing web-based user experiments using the power of Meteor. All you need to do is to learn Meteor. TurkServer gives you useful APIs when you need them, and will stay out of the way otherwise. It does this by sitting on top of the app that you design, intercepting the server-client communication, and then providing a management interface for your experiment.
TurkServer allows you to develop your application as a standalone Meteor app, i.e. for a single instance of your experiment. Then, add TurkServer to your application as a smart package, and you're pretty much ready to run.
See the [Quick Start](https://github.com/HarvardEconCS/turkserver-meteor). Once the package is installed, you should be able to start your Meteor app and navigate to `/turkserver` to see the admin interface.
TurkServer has a built-in administration interface at `/turkserver`. You can use this to manage batches, manage treatments, view the progress of experiments, and post HITs to recruit subjects.
The design of TurkServer uses the [partitioner](https://github.com/mizzao/meteor-partitioner) package for Meteor to divide up a single Meteor app into different instances that are segregated from one another. This makes experiments easy to design while taking full advantage of Meteor's powerful publish-subscribe data framework.
The state of each experiment is encapsulated in [Meteor collections](http://docs.meteor.com/#collections). Declare your collections to be partitioned with the following client/server code:
```js
Foo = new Mongo.Collection("foo");
TurkServer.partitionCollection(Foo, options);
```
For now, `options` can include a single field, `index`, which specifies the index to for MongoDB to use within each partition.
TurkServer uses the concept of **batches** to logically group instances of experiments together. Each batch controls the assignment of incoming users to **treatments**.
Treatments can be initialized using the `TurkServer.initialize` function, which registers a callback handler when an experiment is created. All collection operations inside this handler will be scoped to the experiment.
Treatments can have structured data which are made available to the app under `TurkServer.treatment()`.
TurkServer provides an API for administering tutorials and quizzes for your participants to ensure understanding.
TurkServer provides a lobby for grouping users into interactive experiments.
Use an exit survey to collect final data and debrief participants.
Put a structure like the following in `Meteor.settings` of your app.
```js
"turkserver": {
"adminPassword": "something",
"hits": {
"acceptUnknownHits": true
},
"mturk": {
"accessKeyId": "Your_AWS_Access_Key",
"secretAccessKey": "Your_AWS_Secret_Key"
}
}
```
Details are explained below.
- `adminPassword`: The password you will use to log in to the web interface.
### `hits`
- `acceptUnknownHits`: `true`/`false` whether to accept unrecognized HITs (those not created or forgotten) by the server for tasks. Needed for testing and generally safe, but leaves open the possibility of malicious behavior.
### `mturk`
- `accessKey`: Your AWS Access Key ID.
- `secretKey`: Your AWS Secret Access Key.
Because TurkServer runs alongside your app on both the server and client, strange behavior can occur when writing code without thoughtfulness. While we've tried our best to prevent easily-avoidable problems, some issues might still arise due to these reasons. These are some things to be aware of:
- **CSS conflicts**. TurkServer uses regular Bootstrap classes with no modification. If you use CSS classes that conflict with Bootstrap in your app, or selectors for unqualified tags, the admin backend will likely be messed up.
- **Meteor template name conflicts**. TurkServer templates all have the prefix `ts`.
- **Handlebars helper conflicts**. Internal TurkServer global helpers have the prefix `_ts`.
This can change quite a bit as we approach a stable release. For the most updated API, [consult the source](https://github.com/HarvardEconCS/turkserver-meteor).


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{% extends "admin.html" %} {% block admin_content %}
No matches found.
{%- else -%}You have not added any versions. Modders will not be able to create mods until you add at least one.
{%- endif -%}| Name | Game |
|---|---|
| {{ v.friendly_version }} | {{ v.game.name }} |


When I first look at amount of weekly assignment and the difficulties of the puzzle-like excercises in Socrates, I was quite overwhelmed. Personally, I am really not a math person. So when it comes to solving the algorithm for leaping years or check whether or the length of three sides could form a triangle, it just seem to not be my thing.
Nevertheless, regardless of what I think, or whether or not I feel I could or I could not be a good programmer, I always tried to get these negativities off my yard. A lot of work? feeling the pressure to finish? stress? frustrate? couldn't figure out the problem? Of course, there are certain points when my heart is a head of my work. It wants things to be done. It wants to be able to figure out the problem NOW! It want to be good now! It fears of not being able to become a good programmer. And each time this attitude happens, it create a kind of dissonance between the reality and what I want from reality: dissatisfation. And these, I have to get them off my yard since when you are working with this kind of energy, you can feel you are somewhat always on edge. And your heart knows it is not the way to go about it.
And the way to go about it is simply just to do it without any expectations for yourself as well as your work. Just do it. (Nike got it right.) Lots of work? feeling the pressure to finish? Don't give yourself in to these emotions the springs from the desire to finish, just keep doing it! Couldn't figure out the problem? feeling like it's not for you? Don't! just keep doing it. These are merely mind obstables. Like a hurdle you have to keep jumping over each time it comes at you.
You know Mike Tyson once said,
"There is no room for emotions in this kind of sport"
which in our case would be...programming sport?? (haha sorry I am just being a little silly and off-topic but it's true!)


--- title: Intro to C date: 2019-11-05 ---
Created by jyn with reveal.js
Don't worry if you don't know these words yet
(demo goes here)
#include
— C doesn't have imports, it just puts an entire file inside of your file#define A 1
— for when you want to be sure things are inlined#ifdef
— conditional compilationpublic
/private
,
static
is the poor man's private
Pointers hold the address in memory of a variable
int f(int i) {
i = 1;
}
int f(int *p) {
*p = 1;
}
int main() {
int a[] = {1, 2, 3};
int i;
// these are all equivalent and set i to 1
i = a[0];
i = *a;
i = *(a + 0);
i = *(0 + a);
i = 0[a];
// this will not compile
i = a; // error: assignment makes integer from pointer
}
(a, b)
(demo goes here)


title: ECMAScript class static initialization blocks
stage: 1
contributors: Ron Buckton, Ecma International
Introduction
Executable Code and Execution Contexts
ECMAScript Language: Expressions
Identifiers
ECMAScript Language: Statements and Declarations
The `continue` Statement
The `break` Statement
ECMAScript Language: Functions and Classes


See the Pen FCC: Waldo the Sloth Tribute Page by Babs Labs (@BabsLabs) on CodePen.
A tribute to Waldo the Costa Rican Sloth.
See the Pen FCC: Sloth Name Survey Form by Babs Labs (@BabsLabs) on CodePen.
A survey sheet where you can name a sloth.
See the Pen FCC: Little Sweetie Product Landing Page by Babs Labs (@BabsLabs) on CodePen.
A product landing page for the Babs Labs "Little Sweetie" Raygun.
See the Pen FCC: Superhero Technical Documentation Page by Babs Labs (@BabsLabs) on CodePen.
A guide to superheros.
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Kara Kern - Digital Fabrication and Engineering 2016
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viRoomie lets you view video content fully synchronized with friends, family, colleagues or customers. All you need to do is invite them into the viRoom you created. Everyone will see exactly the same thing at the same time.
viRoomie currently supports videos published via these platforms:
Please note that we are in no way associated with any of the aforementioned video platforms. All but YouTube- and BitTubes-Videos are only supported using our Chrome Extension.
For businesses we also added a couple of extra options:
Limit who can control the video by enabling the presenter mode. Safe on travel costs and present your content in high definition remotely.
It even comes with a laser pointer!
Easily launch new rooms or update existing ones with our viRoomie browser extensions.
You know your way around code and want to tweak our extensions? Just fork our project on Github and send us a pull request when you are done!
Feel free to email us to provide some feedback on the browser extensions or the app itself, give us suggestions for new features or if you want to add your video page to the list of sources.


| Path: | README |
| Last Update: | Mon Jan 19 22:08:06 +0000 2009 |
Matthew Rudy Jacobs
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>A simple DB based queue, designed for situations where a server based queue is unnecessary.
INSTALL
This plugin requires Rails 2.* currently, and has only been tested on MySQL.
On rails 2.1 you can install straight from github:
ruby script/plugin install git://github.com/matthewrudy/rudeq.git
Else just check it out into your plugins directory:
git clone git://github.com/matthewrudy/rudeq.git vendor/plugins/rudeq
USAGE
After you‘ve installed it just run
rake queue:setup matthew@iRudy:~/code/jbequeueing $ rake queue:setup (in /Users/matthew/code/jbequeueing) exists app/models/ exists spec/fixtures/ exists spec/models/ create app/models/rude_queue.rb create spec/fixtures/rude_queues.yml create spec/models/rude_queue_spec.rb exists db/migrate create db/migrate/029_create_rude_queues.rb and you're done. Fully tested, fully index... BOOM! Now run migrations, start up a console, and; RudeQueue.set(:queue_name, RandomObject) RudeQueue.get(:queue_name) And, to keep the queue running fast, set up a cron job to run rake queue:cleanup the cleanup will remove any queued items which have been processed longer than an hour ago. rake queue:cleanup CLEANUP_TIME=86,400 will clear processed queue items processed longer than 86,400 seconds ago (1 day)
Try Yourself!
Copyright (c) 2008 [Matthew Rudy Jacobs Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>released under the MIT license


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White on roll, cube action?
pips White=138 Black=107
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
No redouble Player Winning Chances: 79.122% (G:26.677% B:2.242%) Opponent Winning Chances: 20.878% (G:6.164% B:0.131%) Redouble/Take Player Winning Chances: 79.531% (G:27.781% B:2.359%) Opponent Winning Chances: 20.469% (G:6.665% B:0.247%) Cubeless Equities: No double=+0.8087 Double=+1.6458 Cubeful Equities No redouble: +1.0124 Redouble/Take: +1.5081 (+0.4957) Redouble/Pass: +1.0000 (-0.0124) Best Cube action: Too good to redouble / Pass Percentage of wrong take needed to make the double decision right: 2.4%


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--- layout: default title: "Object Oriented C++ Geometry API" description: "Designed the geometry API functions necessary for realizing the generic approach for finding Surface Area, Volume and Centroid for primitives which don’t have specific mathematical approaches, having raytracing at it’s centrepiece. Implemented their respective caller functions in the C++ interface for geometry analysis" quote: "If you need something, all you need to do is ask" ---
Designed the geometry API functions necessary for realizing the generic approach for finding Surface Area, Volume and Centroid for primitives which don’t have specific mathematical approaches, having raytracing at it’s centrepiece. Implemented their respective caller functions in the C++ interface for geometry analysis.