Standard Script Parameters¶
These are the standard input parameters typically included in a simulation JSON script, split by the module that typically processes them. Note, however, that ALL parameters are passed through all modules, and can be used multiple times in instantiation.
MissionSim¶
- verbose (boolean) Boolean used to create the vprint function, equivalent to the python print function with an extra verbose toggle parameter (True by default). The vprint function can be accessed by all modules from EXOSIMS.util.vprint.
- seed (integer) Number used to seed the NumPy generator. Generated randomly by default.
- logfile (string) Path to the log file. If None, logging is turned off. If supplied but empty string (‘’), a temporary file is generated.
- loglevel (string) The level of log, defaults to ’INFO’. Valid levels are: CRITICAL, ERROR, WARNING, INFO, DEBUG (case sensitive).
PlanetPopulation¶
- arange (float) 1\(\times\)2 list of semi-major axis range in units of \(AU\).
- erange (float) 1\(\times\)2 list of eccentricity range.
- Irange (float) 1\(\times\)2 list of inclination range in units of \(deg\).
- Orange (float) 1\(\times\)2 list of ascension of the ascending node range in units of \(deg\).
- wrange (float) 1\(\times\)2 list of argument of perigee range in units of \(deg\).
- prange (float) 1\(\times\)2 list of planetary geometric albedo range.
- Rprange (float) 1\(\times\)2 list of planetary radius range in Earth radii.
- Mprange (float) 1\(\times\)2 list of planetary mass range in Earth masses.
- scaleOrbits (boolean) True means planetary orbits are scaled by the square root of stellar luminosity.
- constrainOrbits (boolean) True means planetary orbits are constrained to never leave the semi-major axis range (arange).
- eta (float) The average occurrence rate of planets per star for the entire population.
OpticalSystem¶
- obscurFac (float) Obscuration factor due to secondary mirror and spiders.
- shapeFac (float) Telescope aperture shape factor.
- pupilDiam (float) Entrance pupil diameter in units of \(m\).
- IWA (float) Fundamental Inner Working Angle in units of \(arcsec\). No planets can ever be observed at smaller separations.
- OWA (float) Fundamental Outer Working Angle in units of \(arcsec\). Set to \(Inf\) for no OWA. JSON values of 0 will be interpreted as \(Inf\).
- intCutoff (float) Maximum allowed integration time in units of \(day\).
- dMag0 (float) Favorable planet delta magnitude value used to calculate the minimum integration times for inclusion in target list.
- WA0 (float) Instrument working angle value used to calculate the minimum integration times for inclusion in target list, in units of \(arcsec\).
- scienceInstruments (list of dicts) Contains specific attributes of all science instruments.
- starlight-
- SuppressionSystems (list of dicts) Contains specific attributes of all starlight suppression systems.
- observingModes (list of dicts) Contains specific attributes of all observing modes.
ZodiacalLight¶
- magZ (float) 1 zodi brightness magnitude (per arcsec2).
- magEZ (float) 1 exo-zodi brightness magnitude (per arcsec2).
- varEZ (float) exo-zodiacal light variation (variance of log-normal distribution).
PostProcessing¶
- FAP (float) False Alarm Probability.
- MDP (float) Missed Detection Probability.
- ppFact (float, callable) Post-processing contrast factor, between 0 and 1.
- FAdMag0 (float, callable) Minimum delta magnitude that can be obtained by a false alarm.
Completeness¶
- dMagLim (float) Limiting planet-to-star delta magnitude for completeness.
- minComp (float) Minimum completeness value for inclusion in target list.
TargetList¶
- staticStars (boolean) Boolean used to force static target positions set at mission start time.
- keepStarCatalog (boolean) Boolean representing whether to delete the star catalog after assembling the target list. If true, object reference will be available from TargetList object.
- fillPhotometry (boolean) If True, attempt to fill in missing photometric values based on target spectral type.
Observatory¶
- koAngleMin (float) Telescope minimum keepout angle in units of \(deg\).
- koAngleMinMoon (float) Telescope minimum keepout angle in units of \(deg\), for the Moon only.
- koAngleMinEarth (float) Telescope minimum keepout angle in units of \(deg\), for the Earth only.
- koAngleMax (float) Telescope maximum keepout angle (for occulter) in units of \(deg\).
- koAngleSmall (float) Telescope keepout angle for smaller (angular size) bodies in units of \(deg\).
- checkKeepoutEnd (boolean) Boolean signifying if the keepout method must be called at the end of each observation.
- settlingTime (float) Amount of time needed for observatory to settle after a repointing in units of \(day\).
- thrust (float) Occulter slew thrust in units of \(mN\).
- slewIsp (float) Occulter slew specific impulse in units of \(s\).
- scMass (float) Occulter (maneuvering spacecraft) initial wet mass in units of \(kg\).
- dryMass (float) Occulter (maneuvering spacecraft) dry mass in units of \(kg\).
- coMass (float) Telescope (or non-maneuvering spacecraft) mass in units of \(kg\).
- occulterSep (float) Occulter-telescope distance in units of \(km\).
- skIsp (float) Specific impulse for station keeping in units of \(s\).
- defburnPortion (float) Default burn portion for slewing.
- checkKeepoutEnd (boolean) Boolean signifying if the keepout method must be called at the end of each observation.
- forceStaticEphem (boolean) Force use of static solar system ephemeris if set to True, even if jplephem module is present.
- spkpath (string) Full path to SPK kernel file.
TimeKeeping¶
- missionLife (float) The total mission lifetime in units of \(year\). When the mission time is equal or greater to this value, the mission simulation stops.
- missionPortion (float) The portion of the mission dedicated to exoplanet science, given as a value between 0 and 1. The mission simulation stops when the total integration time plus observation overhead time is equal to the missionLife \(\times\) missionPortion.
- extendedLife (float) Extended mission time in units of \(year\). Extended life typically differs from the primary mission in some way—most typically only revisits are allowed
- missionStart (float) Mission start time in \(MJD\).
- OBduration (float) Default allocated duration of observing blocks, in units of \(day\). If no OBduration was specified, a new observing block is created for each new observation in the SurveySimulation module.
- waitTime (float) Default allocated duration to wait in units of \(day\), when the Survey Simulation does not find any observable target.
- waitMultiple (float) Multiplier applied to the wait time in case of repeated empty lists of observable targets, which makes the wait time grow exponentially.
SurveySimulation¶
- nt_flux (integer) Observation time sampling, to determine the integration time interval.
- nVisitsMax (integer) Maximum number of observations (in detection mode) per star.
- charMargin (float) Integration time margin for characterization.
- seed (integer) Random seed used to make all random number generation reproducible.
- WAint (float) Working angle used for integration time calculation in units of \(arcsec\).
- dMagint (float) Delta magnitude used for integration time calculation.


Sprite Images
Configuration
The 'Sprite Images' filter requires the 'Rewrite CSS' filter; these filters are enabled by specifying:
- Apache:
ModPagespeedEnableFilters rewrite_css,sprite_images
- Nginx:
pagespeed EnableFilters rewrite_css,sprite_images;
in the configuration file.
Description
The 'Sprite Images' filter detects GIF and PNG images used as backgrounds in CSS. It attempts to combine all such images referenced from a CSS file into a single large image. The individual CSS backgrounds are then rewritten to point to the single large image, with background positioning declarations so that the page appears as it was before. This process is called CSS Spriting. This filter is intended to avoid the cumbersome process of managing the sprited image and corresponding declarations rather than as a general-purpose optimizer.
Benefits
CSS Spriting can benefit page speed in several ways. First, if many small images are combined into one large image, the browser will require fewer server connections, which can increase parallelism. Second, bytes are saved from the overhead of each individual request (both the HTTP headers and the image headers); depending on how well the large PNG compresses, this can end up saving a substantial amount of bandwidth. Finally, in some browsers it is faster to decode one large image than several small ones.
Example
For example, if the HTML document looks like this:
  <title>Sprite Images</title>


The Dandelion Project is a student-run organization at Dartmouth College. We focus on bridging the gap in education and social inequality to help students from low-resource and rural schools in China.
The organization was founded by two Dartmouth students in 2012, and has since sent numerous student volunteers to the Dandelion Middle School to teach English classes, organize activities, and provide social and academic support for students. As of 2015, The Dandelion Project is in the process of refocusing to an enhanced model that emphasizes sustainability and experiential learning.
We envision that all students, regardless of socioeconomic status or country of origin, should have access to high-quality education. More specifically, our organization is focused on bridging the gap in English education by providing resources to Chinese classrooms in impoverished districts.
If you are interested in joining the team to help us make this vision a reality, please contact us at dandelion.project@dartmouth.edu.


PMC Bank crisis: Sessions court rejects bail plea of two directors
Opposing their pleas, the Mumbai Police's Economic Offences Wing (EOW) had said that prima facie a nexus between some of the accused and HDIL group companies has been made out by the agency.
by Press Trust of IndiaA sessions court here on Monday rejected the pre-arrest bail pleas filed by two directors of the scam-hit Punjab and Maharashtra Cooperative Bank (PMC).
Additional Sessions Judge S T Soor turned down the applications of Parmeet Sodhi and Surjit Singh Narang after noting that their custodial interrogation was required.
Narang and Sodhi had claimed that they were not aware of the loans given by the PMC bank to the HDIL Group.
Opposing their pleas, the Mumbai Police's Economic Offences Wing (EOW) had said that prima facie a nexus between some of the accused and HDIL group companies has been made out by the agency.
It said the deep-rooted conspiracy caused loss of public funds.
The agency said that six people have lost their lives due to loss of money and the public is protesting over the irregularities.
The police has so far arrested five persons, including promoters of the realty group HDIL and top bank officials, in the case.


Have you ever seen this error message
error This file requires compiler and library support for the ISO C++ 2011 standard. This support is currently experimental, and must be enabled with the -std=c++11 or -std=gnu++11 compiler options.
before when you are running
cmake CMakeLists.txt
command in a C++ project?
You are in luck. In this short tutorial, we are going to show you guys how to solve this issue.
You simply need to add the following line of code into your CMakeLists.txt file and it should works now.
SET(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS "-std=c++11 -O3")
Tada. Your project should build successfully now =)
Wrapping Up
Hopefully this guide has help you to make the error message goes away. Thank you for reading!
Resources
I’ll try to keep this list current and up to date. If you know of a great resource you’d like to share or notice a broken link, please let us know.


My To Do List
Task:
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What I need to do....
{{todo.text}} - Priority Level: {{todo.priority}}
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[The book generated enough interest in the science fiction community that it seems reasonable to post the film review to rec.arts.sf.reviews as well as rec.arts.movies. Followups are directed to rec.arts.movies. -Moderator]
A BRIEF HISTORY OF TIME A film review by Eric Walker Copyright 1992 Eric Walker
Since the earliest days, Man has looked up at the stars and wondered just what was out there. Were the myths true, and were the stars created by the gods, or by God? How do stars work? Will our Universe ever come to an end? Which came first, the chicken or the egg? Did God create the Universe, and does he play dice with it?
These are the questions asked by Stephen Hawking, one of the greatest minds in the scientific community, in Errol Morris' fascinating-but-unsatisfying documentary A BRIEF HISTORY OF TIME, with a title taken from Hawking's own best-selling book on black holes and the beginnings of the Universe.
Hawking's mind has traveled to the farthest reaches of time, but in contrast his body cannot go beyond his wheelchair. He suffers from , a disease that is slowly robbing him of the ability to move his muscles; over the years he has lost the ability to walk, to lift himself up, and even to speak. In 1985 he suffered from a bout with pneumonia, and as a result he had to have a tracheotomy in which he lost his voice completely. Hawking now communicates with the world through an electronic voice from a computer terminal attached to his wheelchair. Oddly enough, the computer's mechanical (but not emotionless) voice suits him better than any human voice ever did, and it's the perfect vehicle to deliver his dry, British wit. The movie is quite funny, and we're engrossed from its first moment, when we see a vision of infinities of stars, and we hear Hawking's keypad clicking away and forming sentences for us.
Morris wisely avoids the standard "hero triumphing over tremendous odds" approach of documentary filmmaking. Hawking suffers from a disease that would make it easy to pity him, and yet he still became one of the greatest names in the scientific world. Instead of the usual "battle for his life" that we would expect, however, Morris prefers to cast Hawking as an individual who willingly accepted the hand dealt him by Fate. He lost the ability to walk, to talk, to move by himself, but he didn't mind; he just accepted it and continued from there. He's simply a man in a wheelchair, writing books and papers with the aid of a computer. If he had any bitterness about his condition, he doesn't show it here.
This is why we don't even see a complete shot of Hawking until nearly half an hour into the movie; when the movie begins, we first hear the sound of his clicking keypad. We are then treated to a close-up of his eyes, concentrating on his computer screen, and several shots of his face appearing amidst flashes of his early life, when he could walk. Nearly all of the present-day scenes with Hawking consist solely of his face, his eyes, or his hand at the keypad - these are his most important parts, and to dwell on the wheelchair would be a way of pitying a man who has no need to be pitied. In fact, as his mother notes, it was the disease that contributed to Hawking's decision to concentrate on theoretical physics. While growing up and attending college, he seemed to be a bored genius - he could easily solve problems, but he had no interest in doing anything worthwhile. The disease (and his engagement to his wife, now separated) made him face the reality of death for the first time, and he resolved to bring direction and meaning to his life after that. He then began his now-famous research into the structure of black holes, entropy, quantum physics, and other areas of science that we can barely conceive.
In addition to presenting Hawking's vast intellect for us, we also see that he is a very religious man. The question of God is always present here, and Hawking is very concerned with the fact that if Mankind learns how the Universe was created, we might learn that God does not exist. This question permeates Hawking's book, and it's here in the movie as well, as Hawking tells us how the Church persecuted the great minds of the past, like Galileo, and how he was nervous when he was granted an audience with the Pope. Few other movies have the courage to tackle such cosmic ideas, and A BRIEF HISTORY OF TIME deserves credit for doing so without overwhelming us.
As a presentation of Hawking's life, the movie is entertaining and informative. In fact, the wealth of detail that Morris gives us makes us hungry for the knowledge that Hawking has accumulated through the years. It makes us want to go out and learn about black holes and the Universe. This brings me to the movie's one fault: While the movie paints an engrossing picture of a man whose mind has traveled into realms of the Universe where no man has gone before (to coin a phrase), it only gives us the briefest of synopses when outlining Hawking's theories for us.
What it does describe for us is intriguing and interesting. As Hawking's computer-generated voice tells us that time might flow backwards when the Universe eventually collapses in upon itself, we see a teacup crashing down upon a linoleum floor - and then the teacup reverses itself, comes back together, and rises again to the top of the screen where it came from. It's a striking image, and it perfectly completements Hawking's description of the reversibility of time. There are several other related images throughout the movie, as Hawking summarizes the Big Bang for us, along with the reasons why particles can escape a black hole, and why time slows down as we approach one. But it's not enough; these lessons in quantum physics only serve to whet our appetites, and the movie leaves us hungry for more.
The book A BRIEF HISTORY OF TIME is a fascinating piece, and its major advantage is Hawking's gift for writing about complex subjects in clear, concise, easy-to-understand grammar. Perhaps it's a natural development of his illness; since it takes him so long to phrase his statements, he must choose his words carefully and presents them in a fashion that gets the point across with the greatest impact as quickly as possible.
I couldn't put the book down when I began reading it, even though some of the subjects presented in it made my head swim. It's a simplification, meant to explain the complex cosmologies of the Universe for us in plain and simple terms. At this it succeeds admirably, and I would have loved to see even more of the book presented in the movie. Perhaps Morris was afraid that long segments of techno-speak would turn off audiences and put them to sleep. When I saw the film, however, I heard people wishing that there was more of the book in there. What we see is merely the tip of the iceberg, and even though a ninety-minute documentary can only give us the simplest of lessons in science, I believe that Morris should have delved into Hawking's theories with more detail.
A BRIEF HISTORY OF TIME is certainly a triumph for Errol Morris. He could have turned Hawking's book into a cold, dry essay on the structure of the Universe, but by making it into the story of the life of a great man, he gives his movie a humanity and a warmth rarely seen in character portraits of this type. But he does so at the expense of the scientific data, making much of the film a case of style-over-substance. You will certainly be entertained, informed, entranced, and fascinated when you see this movie. It's a terrific piece of work, and in an age where 90 minutes can seem like an eternity at some movies, here's one film that's not long enough. I've had a taste of A BRIEF HISTORY OF TIME, and I want *more*!
-- Channel 1 (R) Cambridge, MA
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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On July 4, 2018 the Utrum Foundation DICO concluded, having successfully reached soft-cap mark of 1 million USD. This unique form of crowdfunding, in which decentralization is paramount, enabled the Utrum OOT Coin to break some crypto-records through the short span of 2 months.


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L2PING(8) Linux System Administration L2PING(8) NAME l2ping - Send L2CAP echo request and receive answer SYNOPSIS l2ping [-i <hciX>] [-s size] [-c count] [-t timeout] [-d delay] [-f] [-r] [-v] bd_addr DESCRIPTION L2ping sends a L2CAP echo request to the Bluetooth MAC address bd_addr given in dotted hex notation. OPTIONS -i <hciX> The command is applied to device hciX , which must be the name of an installed Bluetooth device (X = 0, 1, 2, ...) If not speci‐ fied, the command will be sent to the first available Bluetooth device. -s size The size of the data packets to be sent. -c count Send count number of packets then exit. -t timeout Wait timeout seconds for the response. -d delay Wait delay seconds between pings. -f Kind of flood ping. Use with care! It reduces the delay time between packets to 0. -r Reverse ping (gnip?). Send echo response instead of echo request. -v Verify response payload is identical to request payload. It is not required for remote stacks to return the request payload, but most stacks do (including Bluez). bd_addr The Bluetooth MAC address to be pinged in dotted hex notation like 01:02:03:ab:cd:ef or 01:EF:cd:aB:02:03 AUTHORS Written by Maxim Krasnyansky<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and Marcel Holtmann<EMAIL_ADDRESS>man page by Nils Faerber<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Adam Laurie<EMAIL_ADDRESS>BlueZ Jan 22 2002 L2PING(8)


The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
by Mark Twain
“Chapter 5”
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1884
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Twain, M. (1884). The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn Charles L. Webster And Company.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 10.2
- Word Count: 1,888
- Genre: Adventure
- Keywords: 19th century literature, american literature, mark twain, samuel clemens, southern authors
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
I HAD shut the door to. Then I turned around. and there he was. I used to be scared of him all the time, he tanned me so much. I reckoned I was scared now, too; but in a minute I see I was mistaken – that is, after the first jolt, as you may say, when my breath sort of hitched, he being so unexpected; but right away after I see I warn’t scared of him worth bothring about.
He was most fifty, and he looked it. His hair was long and tangled and greasy, and hung down, and you could see his eyes shining through like he was behind vines. It was all black, no gray; so was his long, mixed-up whiskers.  As for his clothes – just rags, that was all. He had one ankle resting on t’other knee; the boot on that foot was busted, and two of his toes stuck through, and he worked them now and then. His hat was laying on the floor – an old black slouch with the top caved in, like a lid.
I stood a-looking at him; he set there a-looking at me, with his chair tilted back a little. I set the candle down. I noticed the window was up; so he had clumb in by the shed. He kept a-looking me all over. By and by he says:
“Starchy clothes – very. You think you’re a good deal of a big-bug, DON’T you?”
“Maybe I am, maybe I ain’t,” I says.
“Don’t you give me none o’ your lip,” says he. “You’ve put on considerable many frills since I been away.  You’re educated, too, they say – can read and write.  I’LL take it out of you.  She told me.”
“The widow, hey? – and who told the widow she could put in her shovel about a thing that ain’t none of her business?”
“Nobody never told her.”
“Well, I’ll learn her how to meddle. And looky here – you drop that school, you hear? I’ll learn people to bring up a boy to put on airs over his own father and let on to be better’n what HE is.  Your mother couldn’t read, and she couldn’t write, nuther, before she died. None of the family couldn’t before THEY died. I can’t; and here you’re a-swelling yourself up like this. I ain’t the man to stand it – you hear? Say, lemme hear you read.”
I took up a book and begun something about General Washington and the wars. When I’d read about a half a minute, he fetched the book a whack with his hand and knocked it across the house. He says:
“It’s so. You can do it. I had my doubts when you told me. Now looky here; you stop that putting on frills. I won’t have it. I’ll lay for you, my smarty; and if I catch you about that school I’ll tan you good. First you know you’ll get religion, too. I never see such a son.

He tore it up, and says:
“I’ll give you something better – I’ll give you a cowhide.
He set there a-mumbling and a-growling a minute, and then he says:
“AIN’T you a sweet-scented dandy, though? A bed; and bedclothes; and a look’n’-glass; and a piece of carpet on the floor – and your own father got to sleep with the hogs in the tanyard. I never see such a son. I bet I’ll take some o’ these frills out o’ you before I’m done with you. Why, there ain’t no end to your airs – they say you’re rich. Hey? – how’s that?”
“They lie – that’s how.”
“Looky here – mind how you talk to me; I’m astanding about all I can stand now – so don’t gimme no sass.  I heard about it away down the river, too. That’s why I come.  Judge Thatcher’s got it. You git it.  You ask Judge Thatcher; he’ll tell you the same.”
“All right. I’ll ask him; and I’ll make him pungle, too, or I’ll know the reason why. Say, how much you got in your pocket? I want it.”
“I hain’t got only a dollar, and I want that to –”
“It don’t make no difference what you want it for – you just shell it out.”
He took it and bit it to see if it was good, and then he said he was going down town to get some whisky; said he hadn’t had a drink all day. When he had got out on the shed he put his head in again, and cussed me for putting on frills and trying to be better than him; and when I reckoned he was gone he come back and put his head in again, and told me to mind about that school, because he was going to lay for me and lick me if I didn’t drop that.
Next day he was drunk, and he went to Judge Thatcher’s and bullyragged him, and tried to make him give up the money; but he couldn’t, and then he swore he’d make the law force him.
The judge and the widow went to law to get the court to take me away from him and let one of them be my guardian; but it was a new judge that had just come, and he didn’t know the old man; so he said courts mustn’t interfere and separate families if they could help it; said he’d druther not take a child away from its father. So Judge Thatcher and the widow had to quit on the business.
That pleased the old man till he couldn’t rest. He said he’d cowhide me till I was black and blue if I didn’t raise some money for him. I borrowed three dollars from Judge Thatcher, and pap took it and got drunk, and went a-blowing around and cussing and whooping and carrying on; and he kept it up all over town, with a tin pan, till most midnight; then they jailed him, and next day they had him before court, and jailed him again for a week. But he said HE was satisfied; said he was boss of his son, and he’d make it warm for HIM.
When he got out the new judge said he was a-going to make a man of him. So he took him to his own house, and dressed him up clean and nice, and had him to breakfast and dinner and supper with the family, and was just old pie to him, so to speak. And after supper he talked to him about temperance and such things till the old man cried, and said he’d been a fool, and fooled away his life; but now he was a-going to turn over a new leaf and be a man nobody wouldn’t be ashamed of, and he hoped the judge would help him and not look down on him. The judge said he could hug him for them words; so he cried, and his wife she cried again; pap said he’d been a man that had always been misunderstood before, and the judge said he believed it. The old man said that what a man wanted that was down was sympathy, and the judge said it was so; so they cried again. And when it was bedtime the old man rose up and held out his hand, and says:
“Look at it, gentlemen and ladies all; take a-hold of it; shake it.  You mark them words – don’t forget I said them. It’s a clean hand now; shake it – don’t be afeard.”
So they shook it, one after the other, all around, and cried. The judge’s wife she kissed it. Then the old man he signed a pledge – made his mark. The judge said it was the holiest time on record, or something like that. Then they tucked the old man into a beautiful room, which was the spare room, and in the night some time he got powerful thirsty and clumb out on to the porch-roof and slid down a stanchion and traded his new coat for a jug of forty-rod, and clumb back again and had a good old time; and towards daylight he crawled out again, drunk as a fiddler, and rolled off the porch and broke his left arm in two places, and was most froze to death when somebody found him after sun-up. And when they come to look at that spare room they had to take soundings before they could navigate it.
The judge he felt kind of sore. He said he reckoned a body could reform the old man with a shotgun, maybe, but he didn’t know no other way.


As a young boy, I loved to play games. At points, there were game consoles in my home, but most of the time we didn't. We had a computer, and that is where most of my experiences with gaming came from. I played many online flash games in my childhood.
Eventually, this lead to me wanting to know how to make games. So I searched google for "game maker." That's when I found the obviously named Game Maker software, used for, you guessed it, making games.
From this point on, I was no longer just a player of games, but a maker of games. At first, I learned the drag and drop interface used for coding in Game Maker and made some simple games. Eventually, I decided I should learn it's scripting language, GML. After sinking a ton of time into the online forums, and in the included help files, I did manage to learn how to code. I continued to make projects, although I never seemed to finish with them.
Eventually, my brother started branching out into different languages, and I followed him. This started my (so far) lifelong journey of learning new programming languages and becoming better at programming. Some of the languages I can now use are as follows:
- Javascript
- Python
- C/C++
- Haxe
- GML
And I have dabbled with many more.
However, to this day, Game Maker is still the most intiutive framework I know for making 2D games, and so holds a special place in my heart. Despite it's many oddities, it is a great software. I get nostalgic for it every now and then while I'm working with Haxe or Javascript.
Maybe I can share some of my experience with you. Things have changed a lot, since then, however. Game Maker has gotten far more powerful (and far more expensive). The website is more modern and professional looking. The web archive still preserves the website I remember visiting as a shy kid, however.
To find out more about the current incarnation of Game Maker, go here. To see how Game Maker's website was when I started using it, go here. Finally, if you want to experience a little bit of what Game Maker was like back then, visit here to learn more about LateralGM and ENIGMA, an open source reimplementation of Game Maker.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| edu.udel.cis.taschd.assign |
The course module provides classes for representing assignments of course instances and course assistant for a specified term.
|
| edu.udel.cis.taschd.course |
The course module provides classes for representing courses, course instances, sections, and the course pool.
|
| edu.udel.cis.taschd.db |
The db module provides classes for storing and retrieving course and CA information.
|
| edu.udel.cis.taschd.gen |
The course module provides classes for representing the generator of assignments of courses to course assistants.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.util.Set<Section> |
Assignment.getSectionForCa(CourseAssistant ca)
Gets the set of
Section s assigned to the given
CourseAssistant . |
java.util.Set<Section> |
Assignment.getSectionsFromAssignment(Assignment as)
This method is to get the keys of this
Assignment , which
are the Section s in the HashMap that storing the
real Assignment . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
Assignment.display(java.io.PrintStream out,
Section section)
Prints the set of
CourseAssistant s assigned to the given
Section . |
java.util.Set<CourseAssistant> |
Assignment.getCasForSection(Section section)
Gets the set of
CourseAssistant s assigned to the given
Section . |
void |
Assignment.setCaForSection(Section section,
CourseAssistant ca)
Adds a single ca-section assignment to this
Assignment . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Section |
Section.getCorrespondingLab()
|
Section |
Section.getCorrespondingLecture()
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.lang.Iterable<Section> |
CourseInstance.getSections()
Gets the sections as an iterable sequence of
Section s. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
CourseInstance.addSection(Section sec)
Adds a
Section to this CourseInstance . |
int |
Section.compareCurrentEnrollment(Section that)
Compares the current enrollment number of this
Section with that one. |
int |
Section.compareEnrollmentCap(Section that)
Compares the enrollment cap number of this
Section with that one. |
int |
Section.compareInstructorName(Section that)
Compares the instructor's name of this
Section with that one. |
int |
Section.compareLocation(Section that)
Compares the location of this
Section with that one. |
int |
Section.compareMTAC(Section that)
Compares the mtac of this
Section with that one. |
int |
Section.compareNumberOfLA(Section that)
Compares the number of lab assistants of this
Section with that one. |
int |
Section.compareNumberOfTA(Section that)
Compares the number of teacher's assistants of this
Section with that one. |
int |
Section.compareSectionNumber(Section that)
Compares the section number of this
Section with that one. |
int |
Section.compareSectionType(Section that)
Compares the prefix of this
Section with that one. |
int |
Section.compareTaAssigned(Section that)
Compares the taAssigned of this
Section with that one. |
int |
Section.compareTo(Section that) |
void |
CourseInstancePool.removeCourseInstanceBySection(Section sc)
|
void |
Section.setCorrespondingLab(Section correspondingLab)
|
void |
Section.setCorrespondingLecture(Section correspondingLecture)
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
Database.storeAssign(java.util.HashMap<Section,java.lang.Iterable<CourseAssistant>> assignment,
java.lang.String termToStore)
stores assignment for respective term
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Section |
TableInstance.getSec()
A getter to get the Section.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.util.HashMap<Section,java.lang.Iterable<CourseAssistant>> |
GenerateAssignment.assign()
This method is responsible for returning the assignment based on the
GenerateAssignment.createTaAssignment(ArrayList, ArrayList) method. |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
TableInstance(int row,
int col,
CourseAssistant ca,
Section sec,
CourseInstance course,
double score)
Constructs a new
TableInstance objects with given row number, column
number, courseAssistant, course, score. |


Candidate Name Email Mobile
Copyright © 2016 - All Rights Reserved - VKGC,Bijnor
Designed by Vipul Kumar


In the group project, you will take what you learned in class and apply it to a multi-week project. We will offer two project tracks: (1) you can join a project proposed by us, or (2) you can brainstorm your own project.
You will start your group project by choosing a project idea and then write a technical proposal that describes how you will build the idea while keeping in mind the budget and time you have available. You will then meet with the teaching team weekly and present the progress on your milestones. Finally, you will create presentation materials for your idea, i.e. draw a rotoscope, take photos, and make a video. You will then present all of your materials on the last day of classes in the final presentation and also give a live demo.
This group project consists of the following parts:


Tesla Cybertruck unveiled: Price, motor, range, features, other details explained
New Tesla Cybertruck will be launched in three versions -- single motor RWD, dual-motor AWD and tri-motor AWD -- and priced between USD 39,900 and USD 69,900.
by Varun SinghHIGHLIGHTS
- Tesla Cybertruck comes with an ultra-hard 30X cold-rolled stainless-steel body and armour glass.
- The Cybertruck gets a 17-inch touchscreen with an all-new customised user interface.
- Tesla Cybertruck features an adaptive air suspension that can be raised and lowered four inches in either direction.
Tesla has unveiled its new Cybertruck, which the company claims has a better utility than a truck with more performance than a sports car. To be available in three versions -- single motor RWD, dual-motor AWD and tri-motor AWD, the Cybertruck's production will reportedly start in late 2021.
Tesla Cybertruck Price
The single motor RWD variant of the Cybertruck has been priced at USD 39,900, while the dual-motor AWD and tri-motor AWD trims are available for USD 49,900 and USD 69,900, respectively. The self-driving option comes at a premium of USD 7,000.
Tesla Cybertruck Motor
Like we have already mentioned, the new Cybertruck has three motor options -- single motor RWD, dual-motor AWD and tri-motor AWD. The single motor RWD can make 0-60 mph in less than 6.5 seconds and has a towing capacity of over 7,500 pounds. The dual-motor AWD is good for 0-60 mph in under 4.5 seconds and boasts of a towing capacity of more than 10,000 pounds. The tri-motor AWD will go from 0 to 60 mph in less than 2.9 seconds and gets a towing capacity of 14,000 pounds.
Tesla Cybertruck Range
The new Cybertruck single motor RWD has a range of over 250 miles, while the dual-motor AWD gets a range of more than 300 miles. Now hold on. The Cybertruck tri-motor AWD boasts of a massive 500+ mile range.
Tesla Cybertruck Features
Tesla Cybertruck comes with an ultra-hard 30X cold-rolled stainless-steel body and armour glass. The vehicle has up to 3,500 pounds of payload capacity and features an adaptive air suspension that can be raised and lowered four inches in either direction. The Cybertruck gets vault-like lockable storage. The cabin can accommodate six adults. There is a 17-inch touchscreen with an all-new customised user interface. Also, the second row has additional storage.


My primary project as a contractor was to lead the research on pool rides to make a more focused product for the Indian market. I used the Diary study method to understand the bird eye perspective of the problem space, further also probed into certain essential themes representative of Pool
Researching on the behaviour of high frequency riders, understand the major pain points of the users and the typical customer journeys
Since the aim was to understand the behaviour of high frequency pool riders, we opted for Diary Study to essentially get their daily experience logs for an extended period. We made the method a bit organic in the sense that we intervened every third day to probe 3 primary themes that were specific to high frequency pool riders. For daily logs, Google Forms were used as the participants were not tech savvy. Further, I used to follow up over whatsapp whenever I needed to gain a deeper understanding
The Diary Study consisted a fairly homogenous group of participants spread over all the major cities in India like NCR, Mumbai, Bengaluru, Chennai, Hyderabad, Kolkata, Ahmedabad and Jaipur. All of them were commuters, using Uber primarily for office and college commute
The plethora of data that I collected from the 10 day long study was transcribed into post-it notes. Affinity analysis of the notes revealed four major themes. Further, the qualitative analysis also helped me to formulate the flywheels of Commute and the essential Customer Journeys. Then, I deep dived into each of the themes to discover four primary pain points


Amazon is a site that we take for granted. It changed the eCommerce world and our expectations of what a great online experience can be. I’ll admit I was intimidated when my group of designers were asked to redesign three user flows - Searching, Purchasing, and Creating An Account.
Since the brief was completely open and we had a deadline quickly approaching, my group saw the benefits of putting in place constraints that would enable to focus our energy and attention on the experience rather than wasting time on things like designing a new logo or an entirely new design language. So we put in place three constraints.
Now that we understood what success would look like, we started by doing a SWOT analysis of Amazon’s product page.
| Strength | Weakness | Opportunity | Threats |
|---|---|---|---|
| Brand Recognition | Inundated with information | More user control | Walmart |
| Strong eCommerce Platform | Excess features | Eliminate less useful info/features | Target |
| Ratings & Reviews Trust | Reviews & Ratings Navigation | Highlight price/product comparisons | Ebay |
| Simple Checkout Process | Not ideal for non-members | First Time guest checkout |
From our intital look at Amazon, we saw there were was some opportunity around user control and configuration. We also realized there was something to a dual shopping experience. We didn't know what it was, but we knew we wanted to find out. That led us to our research objectives.
When my sisters and I buy something online for our parents, we always have to Venmo each other or send money to one another and its annoying.
The ‘customers also bought this’ suggestion is useless to me. Show me stuff that's useful.
There are three tiers of information users want to see. Top tier infomation consists of Customer Reviews, Pictures, & Product Description and Details.
Users needed to be resourceful when sharing products with others because the on-site sharing option is not easy enough.
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This card has even longer content than the first to show that equal height action.
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This card has even longer content than the first to show that equal height action.
Our research showed us that our customers were dependant on Amazon. It was the most used eCommerce but were unsatisfied with research objectives.
Users want to see the content that's applicable to them
Users want a comfortable experience where they don’t feel like they’re being asked to complete a task
Users want a shared purchasing experience that doesn't take them offsite
It would be valuable to develop a new type of shared Amazon account for those who make buying decisions together. When people sign up on a shared account, they would then be able to share items with each other immediately and split the total cost check-out.
you hope it fails.
We tested our hypothesis in interviews and via surveys and learned that users hated the idea of a single shared account. It was really confusing though because while users said they were strongly opposed to a single shared account, over 70% of users surveyed said they already shared an account. Since our deadline was forcing us to move forward, we didn't have the ability to dig into that say-do disconnect too much, but where we landed is that users love the shared purchase feature... on seperate accounts.
We believe that frequent users are overwhelmed with the amount of product information provided by Amazon and underwhelmed with it’s sharing functionalities. As Amazon continues to crowd product pages, users are beginning to be disillusioned and seeing the content as a marketing play. Additionally, users want to share their buying experience without the extra steps outside of Amazon (ex. Venmo, Paypal). With the use of configurable product information cards and a split the bill feature, Amazon Lite helps the user customize their Amazon experience and gives users the power to split their cart totals with other users.
Kelly is an open-minded consumer when it comes to items that lie within his general realm of interests. His wife is important to him as they are a newly-wed couple and frequently make purchasing decisions together. He likes to browse products his coworkers mention at work when he has downtime at his cubicle. His next planned purchase is a patio set for an upcoming housewarming party, but he needs some guidance on what exactly to buy to make his outdoor space welcoming. Kelly just found out his father-in-law, Dale, wants to split the cost of some of the housewarming party decor. While it sounds nice, Kelly is worried about having to coach Dale through the process or having to wait for a check in the mail.
Now that we knew what users wanted and had an understanding of the journey we’d impact, we put together a list of features we identified would solve the pain points. This list started as almost twenty features long. We had to prioritize and evaluate the features on the benefits they presented and how impactful they would be to the user. We landed on four features.
Using configureable cards (similar to Google's Material Design) to house Amazon product page info. The user get’s to see what only what they want to see.
Benefits include:
Replacing the need to bounce to a centralized search pack, Quick Search allows the user to search for complimentary products directly from the product page.
Benefits include:
Gives the user the ability to split the cart payment with another user.
Benefits include:
Ability to accept the split cart payment and finish out the transaction. By completing their payment, it triggers the payment for the original user.
Benefits include:
Find a way to improve the way product names are displayed. Simplify them overall in a way that is more easily digestible, while still being able to distinguish one product from another.
Would incorporating a payment app integration at checkout that can be saved to the user’s account be useful? Let’s determine whether or not people would find this valuable, how many Amazon users also actively use third-party payment apps, how much time this would save customers, etc.
Thank you for checking out my portfolio. I've been a marketer and brand strategist for close to 8 years, but when I found out about UX design, everything changed. I knew I had to pivot my career. I have my projects broken out into a few case studies. The rest describes my process for approaching design. If you what you see, let's talk !
I'm in the problem solving business and, cousin, business is a booming.


 You have escaped from captivity and are attempting to pass as a human. There is only one thing that can give you away: your emotions. Android systems can't perfectly copy human emotional responses. Humans use an empathy response examinaiton, the Voight Kampff test, to identify replicants.
Each round of the test, you are given a question designed to provoke your emotions. You must exhibit the correct emtional response in three categories: Feeling, Tone, and Intensity. If your response is abnormal, the examiner will become suspicious. They will ask you follow up quesitons until they are satisfied with your answer.
Gameplay
Each Round, the examiner chooses a question and secretly decides the combination of emotions they want to provke. The correct answer consists of three parts: feeling, tone, and intensity. These answers are arranged around a pentagon.
When you answer, the examiner checks how close your response is to the emotion they wanted to provoke. The farther around the pentagon, the more suspicious they become. Example: The examiner has selected a question with a response of (Fear,Distant,Focused). The player answers (Anger,Rude,Focused). Anger is one place from Fear, Rude is two places from Distant, and Focused is correct, so the player gains 3 points of suspicion. If you can intuit the correct response before they get to 20 suspicion, the examiner will believe you are human and you win the round. Win three rounds and you convince them of your humanity and you win the game. Lose three rounds, and you are "retired".
Difficulty
Newer models of replicants have more sensitive emotional systems, so they have an easier time reading the examiner to determine the correct response.
Easy: The Nexus 6 Series of replicant has sensitive emotional detectors and can carefully adjust their responses. When they submit an answer, the category fields will color code to show how clost their answer was to correct. Green for correct answers, Yellow for answers that are off by one point, Red for answers off by two points.
Medium: The Nexus 5 series is less sensitive, so has a harder time interpreting the examiner's intent. They still recieve color coded responses after each question, but the order may be randomized. If they submit one answer that is off by one point, and two answers off by two points, their categories will color yellow, red, and red. The order of these may or may not be correct.
Hard: The Nexus 4 series doesn't have the sensitive emotional methods of the newer models. They can detect the suspicion of the examiner, but can't intrepret the details. They do not recieve any color coding for their responses.


Free access to read books
All your syllabus included books are available.
All Social related books are available.
All Technology related books are available.
All Sports related books are available.
All Arts and Music related books are available.
All Business related books are available.
GCEK LIBRARY is a software based on web/android application which will show and give access to read any of the digitalized book that are available in college library or more than that. This app helps to find your relevant books any time and anywhere.


(Appendix 12)
Replacement characters or wildcards. Most of the search commands or list commands and some configuration files as well, accept replacement characters or wildcards. Character Replaces ----------------------------------------------------------------- @ a letter ? an alphanum character (letter or number) = a printable character # a numeral character or the # character * a string of printable characters. & a dot followed by printable characters. (equiv to .* ) ----------------------------------------------------------------- This page was last updated


Trinitarios gang bust in Boston suburb nets 79 guns, 32 arrests: feds
by Robert GeartyA two-year undercover investigation targeting the violent New York City Trinitarios gang has led to 32 arrests and the seizure of 79 guns in a Boston suburb.
Eighteen of those arrested as part of “Operation Emerald Crush” in Lawrence were Trinitarios members and associates, prosecutors said.
They displayed the guns undercover officers purchased during the investigation at a news conference in Boston Friday.
135 OFFICERS ARREST 50 PEOPLE IN MASSIVE CONNECTICUT HEROIN BUST: 11 SUSPECTS ON THE RUN
The weaponry included M4 carbines, AK-47s and TEC-9 handguns, NBC 10 Boston reported.
“The guns on the table show you why gun violence is not a local but a national problem,” U.S. Attorney Andrew Lelling said, according to CBS 4 Boston.
“These guns did not originate in Massachusetts,” he said. “Many, if not most of them, were purchased in other states and eventually lost or stolen after which they wound up on the streets.”
15 ADDITIONAL FENTANYL ARRESTS, 49 INDICTMENTS IN ARKANSAS DRUG TRAFFICKING RINGS
Two of the seized guns had been used in shootings, the station reported.
The Trinitarios gang has spread to New England from New York, according to the station.
The gang, known for its ruthlessness according to members of the New York Police Department, came to national attention after video recorded members of the gang killing 15-year-old boy Lesandro “Junior” Guzman-Feliz last year in the Bronx. The gang mistook the boy for a rival gang member.
“Operation Emerald Crush” also netted heroin, fentanyl and cocaine, NBC 10 reported.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Those participating in the bust included the FBI, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and the Lawrence Police Department.


“I hope that in this year to come, you make mistakes. Because if you are making
mistakes, then you are making new things, trying new things, learning, living, pushing
yourself, changing yourself, changing your world. You're doing things you've never done
before,
and more importantly, you're doing something.”
Neil Gaiman
Ok that was easier than before and I'm a tad concerned...
Tell your non-tech friend a story about a time you:
- Got blocked on a simple problem?
- Solved a problem in an elegant way?
What was the problem?
Firstly, simple is an opinion, what may seem simple to you may be complicated AF to me, so lets change the dialogue from "Problem" to "Knowledge gap". So
When was the last time I had a gap in knowledge when faced with a task?In this sprint I had accidentally pull teh wrong repo to the wrong folder on my computer which lead to many conflicts and code trying to be something else.
What problem solving techniques did you use?
In the wise teachings of my mentor/friend George I followed the steps he taught me about what was a merge conflict and how to resolve it. I then pulled the right repo which sorted the issue out and then pushed it back to GitHub.
How did you feel throughout the process?
Freaked out and panicked for a bit and messaged George. Then I took a breath and looked at the issue again and worked through the steps one at a time till I sorted it. I then messaged George back to say don't worry I fixed it and thank you, his reply was "Lol".
What did you learn?
I amuse George with my semi panic attacks, but also I need to breath and look at the issue again and trust my own knowledge. I know things now, I can actually do things without guidance and I need to trust in that.
Reflect on how confident you feel using the problem solving techniques and process:
- Pseudocode
- - Really helpful and easy to read process that makes sense. I like it.
- Trying something
- - 100% down with that, its how I learnt what each part of my code did by experimenting.
- Rubber ducky method
- - Ok I know someone who is going to get a rubber duck from me. I like this method and talking to myself and inanimate objects so this method is helpful to me.
- Reading error messages
- - Now that I've had a few and can understand them, especially on console, super helpful.
- Console.logging
- - Very helpful.
- Googling
- - I do this for a job and in life and for this so yes super helpful.
- Asking your peers for help
- - I use my work peers for help, so yes super helpful.
- Asking coaches for help
- - I have doen in the past and its been very helpful.
- Improving your process with reflection
- - Very much so as its part of learning and I learn not to do it again.


cdemi's
17 September 2019 |
Software Development #Software #Dev #Programming |
Practical Ways to Write Better JavaScript (stackoverflow.blog) bulletin javascript stackoverflow typescript |
| There are lots of simple things you can do to improve at JavaScript. Here are some methods we use to write better JS.... Read more |
.NET #dotNet |
Finalization implementation details (devblogs.microsoft.com) |
| Years ago I wrote a document on making finalization scanning concurrent. At the time there was an internal team that was using finalization as a way to resurrect objects and putting them back in their cache. While we’ve always advised to folks that finalization was for releasing native resources I couldn’t fault this team for using it the way they did.... Read more |
Announcing .NET Core 3.0 Release Candidate 1 (devblogs.microsoft.com) |
| Today, we’re announcing .NET Core 3.0 Release Candidate 1. Just like with Preview 9, we’ve focused on polishing .NET Core 3.0 for a final release. We are now getting very, very close. We intend to release the final version on September 23 at .NET Conf.... Read more |
Async Streams – A Look at New Language Features in C# 8 (blog.jetbrains.com) .NET Core C# c#8 |
| It’s been a while since our last part in the C# 8 series, but here it is! We will continue our journey through the new language features, and dive into async streams. In this series, we are looking at: Indices, … ... Read more |
Emulating a PlayStation 1 (PSX) entirely with C# and .NET (hanselman.com) Scott .NET C# Hanselman Gaming Open Source |
| I was reading an older post in an emulator forum where someone was asking for a Playstation 1 (PSX) emulator written in C#, and the replies went on and on about how C# and .NET are not suited for emulation, C# is far too slow, negativity, blah blah. Of course, that's silly. Good C# can run at near-native speed given all the work happening in the runtime/JITter, etc...... Read more |
DevOps |
How Slack Built Shared Channels (slack.engineering) |
| Building shared channels challenged Slack’s fundamental assumption that the workspace is the atomic unit of partitioning customer data.... Read more |
Solving manageability challenges at scale with Nuage (engineering.linkedin.com) |
| LinkedIn is committed to providing economic opportunities for every member of the global workforce, and we’re growing at a rapid pace. Our platform is built on a collection of large-scale multi-cluster services functioning in harmony to offer a unified product experience to members. ... Read more |
Key Trends in Logging Workflows (logz.io) Log Management Logging |
| The increased complexity of modern IT environments has resulted in changes in logging workflows. Read about these changes and trends here.... Read more |
Data |
Managing High Availability in PostgreSQL – Part III: Patroni (highscalability.com) |
| In our previous blog posts, we discussed the capabilities and functioning of PostgreSQL Automat...... Read more |
Reflections on Event Streaming as Confluent Turns Five (confluent.io) Event Streaming |
| As Confluent turns five, Senior Director of Developer Experience Tim Berglund reflects on our journey and what’s most exciting about being in the Kafka community.... Read more |
Security #InfoSec |
Weakness in Intel chips lets researchers steal encrypted SSH keystrokes (arstechnica.com) |
| DDIO makes servers faster. It can also allow rogue servers to covertly steal data.... Read more |
Hardware |
iPhone 11 Pro (apple.com) |
| iPhone 11 Pro. Triple-camera system with Ultra Wide, Wide, and Telephoto. Night mode. Super Retina XDR. A13 Bionic. Up to 5 hours more battery life.... Read more |
|
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--- title: Second Life Peeps Make Bank, Yo layout: post ---
In 2009, Second Life Residents earned more than twice that amount - US$55 million - while the total size of the Second Life economy grew 65% to US$567 million.


Tov-Nah
Home
Thing to do
Camping
Biking
Zip line
Kaiyak
Swimming
Restaurant
Hotel
Locations
Blog
Contact
Chhunheang Pin
Student
Information
Email
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone
069 200 180
Sex
Male
Age
20


Whether you want to contribute a brand new tutorial, extend or update an existing tutorial, or simply report an error, anyone can contribute to improving Taming the BEAST! We rely on the community to keep our set of tutorials up to date and to catch mistakes, so we need everyone who can contribute to get involved. If a topic is not covered here please let us know.
Are you considering hosting your own BEAST 2 workshop? If so, the following guide is for you! Please also contact us at the earliest opportunity so that we can help out where possible and include information about your workshop on the website.


Preparation time
overnight
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 8
Soak the ham overnight in cold water. Drain and put the ham into a large saucepan with the cider and apple juice and top up with cold water until you just cover it.
Add the onion, bay leaf and peppercorns and then bring up to the boil. Now skim the surface and reduce the heat. Simmer gently for 1½ hours.
Preheat the oven to 220C/425F/Gas 7.
Remove the joint from the pan, peel off the skin and mark the fat into diamond shapes with a sharp knife. Reserve the stock for the sauce and for later if you want to make soup!
Stand the gammon in a roasting tin. Mix the butter with the sugar, mustard and ground spices to a paste. Spread this over the fat. Press a clove into the middle of each diamond.
Roast in the oven for about 15 to 30 minutes, or until the fat is crisp and golden.
In the meantime make the sauce by melting the quince jelly in a saucepan, adding the orange and lemon rind and juice and stirring well.
Stir in the mustard and vinegar and add the honey to taste. Add a little of the stock if necessary.
To serve, slice up the ham, pour over a little sauce.


PureBasic - System
概要
The system library offers access to some system specific information, like the number of CPUs, amount of memory available, and more.
命令索引
CPUName
CocoaMessage
ComputerName
CountCPUs
Delay
DoubleClickTime
ElapsedMilliseconds
MemoryStatus
OSVersion
UserName
示例
System.pb
已支持操作系统
所有


In the Sid Meier’s Civilization series of games, the objective is to build an empire that will stand the test of time. Advances in knowledge are represented by the technology tree, a diagram that shows the progression of advances and what things they enable for the player. For example, a tank might require the technology industrialism, which requires electricity and assembly line. This tree of relationships spans the whole of human history, from agriculture to space flight.
However, representing so much history and culture in one tree has made for some very complex, albeit attractive, diagrams. The goal of this project was to make the encoding of information in the technology tree consistent, explicit, and as much as possible, condensed on to one screen. Where the trees in the other Civilization games left relationships unclear and spread out, the Technologies wheel puts it all in one place.
The wheel is divided into two components, spokes and arcs:
There is one spoke for every advance in Civilization
Large icons show what advance the spoke represents
Small icons show what buildings, units, and other things an advance gives you
Arcs show relationships between advances
Perpendicular lines point to the spoke with the arc's origin advance
Squares on a spoke indicate that the arc's origin is required for this advance
Circles on a spoke indicate that the arc's origin is optional for this advance
Select a Civilization Game:
Select a Civilization's Unique Units (and if available, buildings):
Cost:
Requirements
Available at game start
You must have:
plus
You need one of:
Leads to
Must have for:
Optional for:


The benchmark server is running. Load the
test page in any browser on the local machine to begin the test.
If you have an Oculus Latency Tester, plug it in now to perform a hardware latency test.
The benchmark server is no longer running. You must restart it before running the test.


Reconfigurable Intelligent Systems Engineering (RISE) Lab is located in Department of Computer Science and Engineering at Indian Institute of Technology Madras. The group focuses on Computer Systems and Artifical Intelligence research.
To this end, we develop novel spectroscopic-imaging scanning tunneling microscopy (SI-STM) tools to visualize the relevant quantum mechanical degrees of freedom. We want to be able to build the perfect instruments to answer the scientific questions we deem most important (see Research).
We are located at Leiden University, the birthplace of superconductivity and home to Kamerlingh Onnes, Lorentz, Huygens, Einstein, de Sitter, and others (see e.g. the wall of signatures from Ehrenfest lecturers). We exchange ideas and work with our neighbors from Quantum Matter & Optics, as well as with the colleagues from our world-class theory section.
We are looking for passionate new PhD students, Postdocs, and Master students to join the team (more info) !
We are grateful for funding from Leiden University, NWO (Vidi talent scheme and the Frontiers in Nanoscience program), and from an ERC starting grant.


2012-2015: ENSEIRB-MATMECA, Bordeaux, France
Completing fifth year of higher education in computer science. 5-year engineering degree (Master of Science equivalent) expected for September 2015. Studying all aspects of computer science, including theoretical and technical foundations of computing, project management, software development...
2010-2012: Vaucanson High School, Tours, France
A two-year intensive Math and Physics course in preparation for the selective entrance examination to French engineering schools.
2007-2010: Grandmont High School, Tours, France
”Baccalauréat S.SI” equivalent to High School Diploma, first class honors. Study mainly scientists disciplines, and basics of mechanics and electronics.
10/2014-01/2015: Orange / ENSEIRB-MATMECA
With a team of six students, we found an innovative use case for iBeacon technology, and we developed a mobile application with PhoneGap.
07-08 2014
Using Arduino board and 4 solenoid valves, I built an automatic watering system. Combined with homemade RF light and soil moisture sensors, the system can water the right thing at the right time.
02-05/2014: ENSEIRB-MATMECA
In a 4-member team, we developed a C P2P tracker and a P2P client able to exchange files (music, text, images) with another client. It was developed in Java following OOP principles and practice.
2013-2014: Ecobox / ENSEIRB-MATMECA
In a 7-member team we developed a solution to demodulate and decode RF signal from transmitters in C++ language and a web-app for desktop and mobile with Ruby on Rails framework.
03–06 2013: ENSEIRB-MATMECA
Board game Carcassonne written in C language with a SDL based graphical user interface and an AI using minimax algorithm.
01–06 2010: Grandmont High School
Designed and built, with 3 teammates, a line follower robot able to carry a ball, and push it in a hole. We competed in a regional robotics challenge
06–09 2014 - Internship - store.tornos.com
Spent four months at the R&D Software department where I was in charge of new WebStore development. I used Laravel PHP framework to develop front- end and back-end, a small CMS to manage multilingual content and a system to manage software activation. (store.tornos.com)
02-05/2014 - Freelance - chambre-morbihan.com
Designed and coded a website for a Bed&Breakfast in Brittany. Many technologies used, such as PHP&MySQL, HTML5, JavaScript, Ajax to provide the best user experience on PC and mobile.
07–08 2013 - ENSEIRB-MATMECA
Spent two months in clean room where I worked with a team of operators and discovered the manufacturing process of electronic components.
July 2012 - Summer Job
In a 7-member team we developed a solution to demodulate and decode RF signal from transmitters in C++ language and a web-app for desktop and mobile with Ruby on Rails framework.
2012-2015: ENSEIRB-MATMECA, Bordeaux, France
Completing fifth year of higher education in computer science. 5-year engineering degree (Master of Science equivalent) expected for september 2015. Studying all aspects of computer science, including theoretical and technical foundations of computing, project management, software development...
2010-2012: Vaucanson High School, Tours, France
A two year intensive Math and Physics course in preparation for the selective entrance examination to French engineering schools.
2007-2010: Grandmont High School, Tours, France
”Baccalauréat S.SI” equivalent to High School Diploma, first class honours. Study mainly scientists disciplines, and basics of mechanics and electronics.
10/2014-01/2015: Orange / ENSEIRB-MATMECA
With a team of six students, we found an innovative use case for iBeacon technology, and we developped a mobile application with PhoneGap.
07-08 2014
Using arduino board and 4 solenoid valves, I built an automatic watering system. Combained with homemade RF light and soil moisture sensors, the system can water the right thing at the right time.
02-05/2014: ENSEIRB-MATMECA
In a 4-member team, we developed a C P2P tracker and a P2P client able to exchange files (music, text, images) with another client. It was developed in Java following OOP principles and practice.
2013-2014: Ecobox / ENSEIRB-MATMECA
In a 7-member team we developed a solution to demodulate and decode RF signal from transmitters in C++ language and a web-app for desktop and mobile with Ruby on Rails framework.
03–06 2013: ENSEIRB-MATMECA
Board game Carcassonne written in C language with a SDL based graphical user interface and an AI using minimax algorithm.
01–06 2010: Grandmont High School
Designed and built, with 3 teammates, a line follower robot able to carry a ball, and push it in a hole. We competed in a regional robotics challenge
06–09 2014 - Internship - store.tornos.com
Spent four months at the R&D Software department where I was in charge of new WebStore development. I used Laravel PHP framework to develop front- end and back-end, a small CMS to manage multilingual content and a system to manage software activation. (store.tornos.com)
02-05/2014 - Freelance - chambre-morbihan.com
Designed and coded a website for a Bed&Breakfast in Brittany. Many technologies used, such as PHP&MySQL, HTML5, JavaScript, Ajax to provide the best user experience on PC and mobile.
07–08 2013 - ENSEIRB-MATMECA
Spent two months in clean room where I worked with a team of operators and discovered the manufacturing process of electronic components.
July 2012 - Summer Job
In a 7-member team we developed a solution to demodulate and decode RF signal from transmitters in C++ language and a web-app for desktop and mobile with Ruby on Rails framework.


Toggle navigation
HLD FPGA Reports (Beta)
View reports...
Loops analysis
Area analysis by source
Area analysis of system
System viewer
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I have experienced narcoleptic symptoms for roughly a dozen years; and no treatment, mainstream or otherwise, has exhibited fewer side-effects than methiopropamine (i.e. MPA). For the first eight years, I treated my symptoms with ever-increasing quantities of caffeine, before it became practically ineffective and its side-effects became intolerable. I have since tried countless chemicals, with 120mg doses of DXM three times daily at four-hour intervals (however strange that may sound) demonstrating the greatest benefit-to-cost ratio, until my discovery of MPA. Unfortunately, I've only been using MPA for five days, now; so I have too few experiences for an accurate assessment of long-term consequences. Formal therapy has proven utterly pointless, however; hence, this account will likely come with a follow-up, after a few months have passed.
Though I plan on ordering a scale as soon as I receive my next check, I presently have none for making measurements. My first order was for 500mg of MPA, and I have approximated my doses by dividing the initial quantity into smaller, equal volumes. Especially on the first day, a mild compulsion to repeat administration has been present; and I consequently plan, as well as recommend, to consume it orally, when used on a regular basis like I have.
My first dose was approximately 25mg, around 1PM; and effects were noticeable within 20 minutes. My otherwise constant urge to sleep was thoroughly repressed, replaced by an eagerness to talk and mild, caffeine-like head-rush. Administration of a roughly equal quantity was repeated about 30 minutes after the first, which was soon followed by a slight, tolerable anxiousness. Unlike my prior encounters with amphetamines, and contrary to my expectations, MPA did not induce intrusive (or 'creative') thoughts. Though this was initially somewhat disappointing, I later discovered that MPA also failed to induce insomnia and suspect that these two effects (i.e. creative thoughts and insomnia) may be inseparable.
[I feel a need to note that my girlfriend, who very rarely uses any drugs other than caffeine and OTC painkillers, experienced intense insomnia following a day that I gave her a single oral dose of approximately 60mg, at 3PM (the lateness of the dose was obviously foolish). She reported sleeping only from 4:30AM to 6AM; though she typically sleeps from 2AM to 11AM. The side-effect of insomnia seems to depend heavily on one's physiology.]
My eagerness to talk and head-rush were no longer present about two hours after initial administration; however, my otherwise constant urge to sleep did not return. The comedown was extremely smooth; and, although I didn't feel tired, I found myself able to sleep, when I decided to do so, around 11PM that night. This was particularly unusual, because I typically experience an ironic difficulty when trying to attain sleep at night. Fewer than thirty minutes were needed, between trying to sleep and managing to do so, unlike the hour or two that I usually need (after sunset), which is especially challenging after a day of using any other chemical that effectively keeps me awake during daylight's hours.
I have continued using twice daily, typically at 10AM and 2PM, at doses between 10mg and 50mg (for daily totals of 20mg to 100mg) depending on how demanding I expect the day to be. The side-effects (such as the mild anxiousness and compulsion to repeat use) have been proportionate to dosage, but generally lessen with each passing day. Another contradiction of my expectations (based on personal experiences with amphetamines and Erowid's page on methiopropamine's effects) has been that MPA does not appear to increase my libido; however, my sexual drive has always been quite low, so this was not remarkably unusual.
 I can hardly imagine a means of thanking MPA's suppliers enough.
Reported Dose: '20 mg to 100 mg per day Insufflated']
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.


| Properties' Summary |
boolean
PrintBlackFonts |
If true, all characters are printed in black.
|
boolean
PrintControls |
If true, control shapes are included in printing.
|
boolean
PrintDrawings |
If true, drawing objects (shapes) are included in printing.
|
boolean
PrintGraphics |
If true, graphic objects are included in printing.
|
boolean
PrintLeftPages |
If true, left pages are included in printing.
|
boolean
PrintRightPages |
If true, right pages are included in printing.
|
boolean
PrintTables |
If true, tables are included in printing.
|
boolean
PrintReversed |
If true, the pages are printed in reverse order.
|
boolean
PrintProspect |
If true, the pages are printed in the order of prospects.
|
boolean
PrintPageBackground |
If true, the background of the page is printed.
|
short
PrintAnnotationMode |
determines how annotations are printed.
|
| Properties' Details |
PrintBlackFonts
boolean PrintBlackFonts;
- Description
- If true, all characters are printed in black.
It is useful for printing colored text on a b/w printer.
|
|
PrintControls
boolean PrintControls;
- Description
- If true, control shapes are included in printing.
|
|
PrintDrawings
boolean PrintDrawings;
- Description
- If true, drawing objects (shapes) are included in printing.
|
|
PrintGraphics
boolean PrintGraphics;
- Description
- If true, graphic objects are included in printing.
|
|
PrintLeftPages
boolean PrintLeftPages;
- Description
- If true, left pages are included in printing.
|
|
PrintRightPages
boolean PrintRightPages;
- Description
- If true, right pages are included in printing.
|
|
PrintTables
boolean PrintTables;
- Description
- If true, tables are included in printing.
|
|
PrintReversed
boolean PrintReversed;
- Description
- If true, the pages are printed in reverse order.
The last page is printed first.
|
|
PrintProspect
boolean PrintProspect;
- Description
- If true, the pages are printed in the order of prospects.
|
|
PrintPageBackground
boolean PrintPageBackground;
- Description
- If true, the background of the page is printed.
|
|
PrintAnnotationMode
short PrintAnnotationMode;
- Description
- determines how annotations are printed.
- See also
- NotePrintMode
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


{% load staticfiles %}
Signed in as {{user}}
Accounts Associated With this Service:
You can Associate the following Social Accounts


--- layout: page title: Software permalink: /implementations ---
Implementations below are written in different languages, and support part, or all, of the specification.
Implementations below are classified based on their functionality. When known, the license of the project is also mentioned.
If you have updates to this list, make a pull request on the GitHub repo


goog.provide("node.http.ClientRequest"); /** * This object is created internally and returned from http.request(). It * represents an in-progress request whose header has already been sent. * * To get the response, add a listener for 'response' to the request object. * 'response' will be emitted from the request object when the response * headers have been received. The 'response' event is executed with one * argument which is an instance of http.ClientResponse. * * During the 'response' event, one can add listeners to the * response object; particularly to listen for the 'data' event. Note that * the 'response' event is called before any part of the response body is received, * so there is no need to worry about racing to catch the first part of the * body. As long as a listener for 'data' is added during the 'response' * event, the entire body will be caught. * *
 * // Good * request.on('response', function (response) { * response.on('data', function (chunk) { * console.log('BODY: ' + chunk); * }); * }); * * // Bad - misses all or part of the body * request.on('response', function (response) { * setTimeout(function () { * response.on('data', function (chunk) { * console.log('BODY: ' + chunk); * }); * }, 10); * }); *
 * This is a Writable Stream. * * This is an EventEmitter with the following events: * @constructor */ node.http.ClientRequest = function() {}; /** * @private * @type {*} */ node.http.ClientRequest.core_ = require("http").ClientRequest;


Mercenary Kahman:
I'm sorry, but you are too inexperienced to help us. Save yourself!
(Only characters who are level 81 or higher may undertake this quest.)


October 24th, 2022 — Josh
I received a very generous gift from my friend's grandpa yesterday (notably, on his birthday :P). Along with some other assorted goodies (like germanium diodes and cool push-buttons), he gave me a floppy disk.
yup, that's him
Although floppies aren't hard to get your hands on, and I have no clue what's on this particular one, it still meant a lot to me, so I wanted to say thanks. Thank you, Valeriy!
Holding historic artifacts in your hands feels infinitely better than reading about them online. Upon seeing the floppy disk I was instantly reminded of my middle school's Administrator
account password on our Windows computers -- floppydisk1984. Naturally, I had no idea what that was at the time and thought it was funny cause it had the word "floppy" in it...
actually it's quite related, I just felt like saying that :P
Since I seem to be in a commemorative mood, let me also show you something amazing that my uncle found and gifted to me. Being the cool guy he is, my uncle of course owns an original edition of K&R's The C Programming Language (well, owned... I've been lugging it around with me on trains and car rides for years now).
He also gave me a copy of GEB. Like I said, he's pretty cool 8). But that's not why we're here...
Some months back, my uncle brought over this pamphlet titled "UNIX™ SYSTEM COMMAND SUMMARY for Berkeley 4.2 and 4.3 BSD". Here's a peek of what it looks like:
Isn't that just the coolest thing ever? And since ShitDon'tChange (let's make a note to add that to the WikiWikiWeb), this is still really useful as a resource.
I am really grateful for being able to experience these things. Thank you :)!
Until next time...


IPN
instant payment notification
- Paypal will provide an asynch call made to our server from paypal to update us of the status.
- this is asynch so it could take a few seconds or it could take more.
instant payment notification
git push staging develop:master
http://app.facebook.com/name-space
change fields from address state
to state_loc
to avoid collisions with state machine gems like transitions
can simulate mobile with overrides in the inspector
heroku run rake db:migrate --remote staging
heroku config:add <env variable> <env variable>
heroku log --remote staging
.shuffle
method
.floor
returns an integerif diving two integers you need to th make sure one of them is a float
In routes, member do
block adds a resource on a specific record, while collect do
in config/application.rb in order to load libs automatically need to change config to config.autoload_paths += %W(#{config.root}/lib)
has_mobile_fu false
in appcontroller, need false
expose(:articles) { current_user.articles }
scopes articles belonging to that useroutput the boards on board show page, new board page, and how to play
to start memcache /usr/local/opt/memcached/bin/memcached
deploy to heroku staging with git push staging develop:master
creating a table with content tags in a helper
.update_attribute!
versus .update_attribute
-> raise an exception rahter than false.rake db:migrate RAILS_ENV=test
watchr .watchr
= f.hidden_field :customer_id, value: @customer.id
from1 2 |
|
Makes divs with classes above
Used the call below to make a friend request.
1 2 3 4 5 |
|
The callback is to ensure that other function do not proceed before the friends are loaded asynchronously.
Posting to a wall, note the method and the :to
method, taken mostly from here
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 |
|
= link_to "Something", some_path, :method => :post
Need to remember to add () after a method call
to:
methodbelongs_to :project, :counter_cache => true
$("div,p,span")
this works as a multiple selectorake db:migrate RAILS_ENV=test
--no-edit
gem 'redcarpet', :git => 'git://github.com/tanoku/redcarpet.git'
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 |
|
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 |
|
rake deploy:staging
and rake deploy:production
My postgres paths were screwed up. This helped
need to install bundler for every ruby install
Pow path was screwed up. Need to create and set paths in .powconfig
file.
needed to rm symlink for git completion per the discussion here
opens up the same terminal tab in a new window…
1 2 3 |
|
rails g model Model attr:string{75}
75 is the char limit1 2 3 |
|
gem 'devise'
, then rails g install devise
rails g devise <model>
rails g devise:views
ng-model
is a way of describing the parameters that are bound to itThomas Edison was the first person to reference a bug. Grace Hopper actually found a moth in her machine.
The prototype model is poorly named but you can build enormously complext object-oriented systems. You don’t need classes.
Javascript inherited aspects of java, scheme, and self. The bad parts of js were mostly a function of being built in haste– it was created by netscape in 10 days.
Object.getPrototype(object)
copies the object, something they did have beforObject.create(object, properties)
-> creates a new object
Crockford doesn’t use Object.new rather he thinks prototypally, so he uses Object.create
Object.create(null)
can take null as a parameter so you get a pristine objectcan find if an object is extensible and you can set it to not extensible with Object.preventExtensible
, Object.seal
and Object.freeze
-> immuatble objects
There is only one number type in JS. Memory is no longer a problem. So why create smaller types of numbers? In JS they didn’t. Prevents a whole class of errors.
number.prototype
.Nan, not a number, but it is a number.
Boolean
Strings -> no one knows why they are called strings.
str = num.toString();
or str = String(num);
except the first will throw an exception for null or undefinednum = Number(str)
or num = +str
parseInt("12em") === 12
parseInt("08") === 0
parseInt("08", 10) === 8
binding.remote_pry
in the code to drop into pry. Also need to have pry-remote
open in a terminal window.powder applog
-> is like trace for powlogger.debug "message"
wrote a rake task to hit the route with httparty
need to render :nothing => true
when hitting a controller acton that doesn’t render a view
Ran into an uninitialized constant GitFetch
error. I actually remembered to restart my Redis server!!! (after 20 minutes)
To access the Reds cli and flushall these are the commands…
1 2 |
|
reg expressions can kick out multiple match groups. These are accessible with array notion. [0]
is always the matching string, [1]
would be the first match, and [2]
would be the second and so on. Rubular throws off the match groups for you to access.
1 2 |
|
skip_before_filter :verify_authenticity_token
found atWe really shouldn’t be invoke cURL methods in the model or background job. Octokit allows users to easily subscribe to pubsubhubbub. It’s all here.
I was going to do this… but it wasn’t neccessary with octokit
1 2 3 4 |
|
1 2 |
|
See here
Formatted array of strings in YAML:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 |
|
Yaml is white space sensitive, but not new-line sensitive for strings as long as the new-line is within the the quotes.
I then selected a random element with the .sample
method. Very cool.
Had to look in the Slim docs. I was looking for output, which is controlled by the = sign. Figured it out after that…
rake environment RAILS_ENV=test db:migrate
attributes_for
option, which generates a hash of values as opposed to a Ruby object.Gists were redesigned with libgit2 gem with Rugged.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 |
|
In this StackOverflow question there seem to be some issues with the 0.16 build. They suggest to use the gem install --prerelease rugged
for commits.
On Thursday, I was offered a job with Carrot Creative in a very original way. I made the decision to learn how to program less than a year ago and code delivered me a mentor, an embracing community, and now, a new job.
I wrote my first line of code February of 2012 as a student in a Rails Skillshare class. That first class was three hours focused exclusively on Rails. In the first ten minutes, I realized I was out of my depth. The teacher, Avi Flombaum, offered me two options: 1) I could have my money back or 2) I could continue to come back until I got it. I took his class three times.
Inspired by guys like Vin Vacanti, I knew that while it wasn’t going to be easy, I could do this. I had learned Spanish as an adult and I figured this wasn’t going to be much different. I started with the vocabulary; I wrote down the definitions of arrays, methods, blocks, hashes, arguments, accessors… Avi had to painstakingly explain all the concepts I didn’t understand, which was pretty much everything.
At that point, Codecademy was still very young and it wasn’t a great fit for me. Instead, I tried Ruby, learned to program, leaned on Michael Hartl, and even resorted to the Living Dead. While I learned a lot on my own, I knew it wasn’t really enough.
With the summer rolling around, it was clear that in order to get to where I wanted to go I needed full-blown immersion. It just so happened that Avi was founding what eventually became the The Flatiron School, but back then it was called the Keyvoon Experiment. I could dedicate a lot of space to how awesome the program was, but you can just look at my archives. I wrote down pretty much everything we covered.
Since finishing the program last month, I have interviewed with more than a dozen companies. Getting interviews was easy; getting though them was humbling. I got a lot of CS questions, though I had never been introduced to a binary tree structure. Some were nice about it. Others were dismissive. In the end, it worked out. A little extra-credit project led to a clever job offer. I couldn’t be happier.
It takes a village to raise a coder in less than a year. Learning something entirely new can be demoralizing. I have to thank my beautiful fiancé for the free passes to attend weekend classes and for her patience when I woke up to jot down that elusive solution which arrived during my R.E.M. cycle.
Clearly, my education isn’t complete. That first day I didn’t know what a method was. Now, I don’t know what lots of things are. But just maybe I’ll make the aforementioned people proud by creating something to justify all the work that they put into me. No promises, but thanks to them, I at least have a chance.
- Animation family tree
- CA Animattion
- CA Animation Group
- CA Property Animation
- CA Transition
- CA basic animation is for linear animation
- keyanimattion is for more specific or non-linear animation
- Animated Properties
- CGColorRef -> shadowColor, borderColor
- NSNumber (float) -> opactity, shadowRadius
- NSVAlue (CGRect) -> bounds, contentsRect
- NSValue (CGPoint) -> anchorPoint (is the center point for rotation), position
- NSValue (CATransform3D) -> transform
- CATransform3d
- CoreGraphics is just in 2 dimensions
- Can add a perspective column in the z column -- (as opposed to just x and y planes (the 3rd column is for perspective) -- to create the illusion that it is tilted backs
-
- Easing
>Easing means to control the acceleration or deceleration of the objects in the animation. This is used to simulate real life forces like friction or gravity.
- Synchronous URL Fetch (not recommended) -> *if you block the main thread, your application will freeze*
- NSURLConnection -(request)-> NSMutableURLRequest -(URL)-> NSURL
- NSURLConnection, the class of CocoaTouch to send requests to web services
- Asynchronous URL Fetch (the one we are going to use)
- we can block the whole app execution until the web service responds OR send the request and forget about it, avoiding blocking the app execution. Once the service responds we process the result.
- The later option is the right one.
- We send and Asynchronous request to the service using a NSOperationQueue. This block of code will be executed in a background Queue defined by the NSOperationQueue.
- This block receives three parameters:
- response: An object with an instance of NSURLResponse.
- data: The response returned by the service as a NSData object.
- error: An NSError with the error, if any, returned by the service.
- StoreTypes
- SQlite, binary file, NOT xml formats (only available in OS10)
- Predicates
- NSManagedObject
- class capable of storing data for an instance of any entity.
- access properties (attributes, relationships) via key-value coding methods (valueForKey:, setValue:forKey)
- Relationships
- delete rule: "if an attempt is made to delete the source object..."
- nullify (the inverse relationship)
- deny (if any destination relationships)
- cascade (delete any destination relationships, too) -> *very dangeous*
- No action
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- The relationships in Core Data are circular, what these means is that if we want to create a relationship from Movie to Director we also need another one from Director to Movie.
- rake debug=1, backtrace (or bt), fr <number>
- n to step to the next line in the file
- quit to quit.
- CorePlot -> to build graphs
- [formotion](https://github.com/clayallsopp/formotion -> to easily create complex forms
- [walt](https://github.com/clayallsopp/formotion) -> wrapper of core animation
- [teacup](https://github.com/clayallsopp/formotion) -> pretty much create a stylesheet for the views
- [sugarcube](https://github.com/clayallsopp/formotion) -> redefining methods to be more semantic


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