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| Project Name: | Battle Town |
| Subject: | 2013S1 - Programming Methodology |
| Details: | A java game like Nintendo "Battle City" with additional items and modes including runes, gold and bombs. |
| Role: | An inside game coder. Codes the logic, calculation, listerner and design some game flows. |
| More Information: | http://bit.ly/pete_resume_BT |


Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
I'll look into this today Fraser and let you know if it looks feasible. In the meantime, I think one change that would greatly cut down on your support requests would be if you renamed your installer bundle from, for example:
Install FlickrExport.app
To:
Install/Uninstall FlickrExport.app
If anything, I think that would have a greater effect than modifying the way the "Uninstall" button works... In any case, will add more once I've reviewed the code.
-
Greg Hurrell
Created an attachment (id=133) uninstallation dialog
Unconditionally enabling the "Uninstall" button is probably not too difficult. But it then becomes necessary to handle the case where the user clicks on the button even though there is nothing to uninstall, and so the uninstall table view which lists the uninstallable files is empty.
Attaching a screenshot of one way that this case might be handled. Note that most of the strings are in Spanish because my system runs in Spanish, but the newly added strings are still in English.
Not really sure I like this, but it may be the only way to do it.
-
Fraser Speirs
Obviously I don't know how Install works internally but I'm guessing that, when you read the configuration, you must have some code that hides the Uninstall button if no previous install is detected?
All I'm really looking for is that Install would disable the button (i.e. [button setEnabled: NO]) rather than hiding it when no install is detected. I don't think that it's necessary to have the Uninstall button enabled at all times.
Thanks.
-
Greg Hurrell
Ah, thanks for the clarification, Fraser. Showing the button in a disabled state is considerably easier than allowing the user to click on it and having to throw up a dialog as shown in the screenshot.
I'll fire a build with this over to you for testing if you'd like.
-
Greg Hurrell
As this change is fairly conservative, I don't think there's any need for it to be optional. Rewording the summary to that effect.
-
Greg Hurrell
Created an attachment (id=134) tool tip screenshot
To avoid confusion, I've added a tool-tip when the "Uninstall" button is visible but disable. Screenshot attached.
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


All data provided by the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation, and is available here. Data is an estimate of obesity prevalence in individuals 20 years and older.


romcomma.user.functions.Vector§
- class Vector(name, **kwargs)[source]§
Bases:
dict
A vector functon, which is little more than a named dictionary of Scalar functions, such that
vector(X, **kwargs)
concatenatesscalar(X, **kwargs)
for each dictionary itemkey: Scalar
.- Parameters:
name (str) –
kwargs (Scalar) –
- __init__(name, **kwargs)[source]§
Construct a vector function.
- Parameters:
name (str) – The name of this
Vector
.**kwargs (Scalar) – The Dict of
Scalar``s comprising this ``Vector
.
Methods
__init__
(name, **kwargs)Construct a vector function.
clear
()concat
(name, vectors)Concatenate vectors.
copy
()fromkeys
([value])Create a new dictionary with keys from iterable and values set to value.
get
(key[, default])Return the value for key if key is in the dictionary, else default.
items
()keys
()pop
(k[,d])If the key is not found, return the default if given; otherwise, raise a KeyError.
popitem
()Remove and return a (key, value) pair as a 2-tuple.
setdefault
(key[, default])Insert key with a value of default if key is not in the dictionary.
subVector
(name, scalars)Create a subVector of
self
.update
([E, ]**F)If E is present and has a .keys() method, then does: for k in E: D[k] = E[k] If E is present and lacks a .keys() method, then does: for k, v in E: D[k] = v In either case, this is followed by: for k in F: D[k] = F[k]
values
()Attributes
Meta data for providing to
data.storage
.name
- classmethod concat(name, vectors)[source]§
Concatenate vectors.
- Parameters:
name (str) – The name of the returned
Vector
.vectors (Sequence[Vector]) – A sequence of
Vector
functions to concatenate.
- Return type:
Returns: The concatenation of
vectors
, namedname
.
- property meta: Dict§
Meta data for providing to
data.storage
.
- subVector(name, scalars)[source]§
Create a subVector of
self
.- Parameters:
name (str) – The name of the
subVector
.scalars (Sequence[str]) – The keys of the items of
self
to be included in subVector.
- Return type:
Returns: A new instance of
Vector
namedname
containing theScalars
keyedscalars
. Effectively the pseudo-sliceself[scalars]
.
- clear() None. Remove all items from D. §
- copy() a shallow copy of D §
- fromkeys(value=None, /)§
Create a new dictionary with keys from iterable and values set to value.
- get(key, default=None, /)§
Return the value for key if key is in the dictionary, else default.
- items() a set-like object providing a view on D's items §
- keys() a set-like object providing a view on D's keys §
- pop(k[, d]) v, remove specified key and return the corresponding value. §
If the key is not found, return the default if given; otherwise, raise a KeyError.
- popitem()§
Remove and return a (key, value) pair as a 2-tuple.
Pairs are returned in LIFO (last-in, first-out) order. Raises KeyError if the dict is empty.
- setdefault(key, default=None, /)§
Insert key with a value of default if key is not in the dictionary.
Return the value for key if key is in the dictionary, else default.
- update([E, ]**F) None. Update D from dict/iterable E and F. §
If E is present and has a .keys() method, then does: for k in E: D[k] = E[k] If E is present and lacks a .keys() method, then does: for k, v in E: D[k] = v In either case, this is followed by: for k in F: D[k] = F[k]
- values() an object providing a view on D's values §


The intersection of a column and a row is called a cell. The cell located at the intersection of column A and row 1 shall be referred to or addressed as A1
There are three types of references: relative references, absolute references, and mixed references.
1. Relative Addressing
When a formula is copied to another cell, it shows the positional relationship among the cells and therefore this type of addressing is called RELATIVE ADDRESSING.
Example:
Suppose the cell E4 contains the formula =B4+C4+D4.
EXCEL offers a command with which contents of a cell or a group of cells can be copied to another cell or group of cells.
When using that 'Copy command' the formula in E4 is copied to cell E5,
EXCEL copies it as =B5+C5+D5.
This means that EXCEL does not record the formula in E4 (or E5) as sum of the values in cells B4, C4, D4 or (B5, C5, D5).
Both the formulas mean "The sum of the values in the three columns to the left in the same row".
Similarly a copy of the formula in cell E6 will be =B6+C6+D6.
2. Absolute Addressing
Referring to the value in a cell rather than the position of the cell is called ABSOLUTE ADDRESSING.
Example :
To compute percentage marks obtained by all the students, the formula should be (Marks Obtained/Total Marks) * 100. To do so, we want that formula ( =E4/D10 * 100) contained in F4 when copied to F5, F6, F7, F8 should always refer to value in cell D10, the formula in F4 should be written as : =E4/$D$10 *100 .
When copied to cells F5, F6, F7, F8 the formula will appear as :
F5 : =E5/$D$10 *100
F6 : =E6/$D$10 *100
F7 : =E7/$D$10 *100
F8 : =E8/$D$10 *100
EXCEL uses a '$' (dollar) sign to distinguish the absolute address from relative address.
The value of $D$10 cell, being absolute address, remains fixed in all the formulas .
3. Mixed Addressing
"$C$4" makes both the column and row absolute.
On the other hand "$C4" or "C$4" are treated as half-relative, half-absolute and such addressing is called MIXED ADDRESSING.
Example :
Now if a formula is typed using different cell addressing in D7 and the formula is copied to cells D8, D9, D10, E7, E8, the result according to cell addressing technique used, is shown in the figure.
A formula can contain both absolute and relative addresses.


{% include 'navbar.html' %} {% block content %}
| Total Users: | {{ totalUsers }} |
| Total Patients: | {{ stats.totalPatients }} |
| Total Nurses: | {{ stats.totalNurses }} |
| Total Doctors: | {{ stats.totalDoctors }} |
| Total Administrators: | {{ stats.totalAdmins }} |
| Appointments Created | {{ stats.appointmentsCreated }} |
| Successful Logins | {{ stats.successfulLogins }} |
| Failed Logins | {{ stats.failedLogins }} |
| Notifications Received | {{ stats.notificationsReceived }} |
| Patients Admitted | {{ stats.patientsAdmitted }} |
| Oldest Birthdate | {{ stats.oldestUser }} |


LOADING...
{{selectedFeat.description}}
Benefit: {{selectedFeat.benefit}}
Normal: {{selectedFeat.normal}}
Special: {{selectedFeat.special}}


Vile sex trafficking gang sold their victims outside Primark for £10,000
Ringleader Vojtech Gombar, 61, was sentenced to 12 years behind bars for arranging for victims to be transported from his native Slovakia to the streets of Glasgow
by Dave FinlayA sex trafficking gang brought vulnerable women to Scotland for sham marriages after selling them outside Primark for £10,000.
Today four members of the vile gang who prostituted out some of their victims were jailed for a total of more than 36 years.
Ringleader ojtech Gombar, 61, was sentenced to 12 years imprisonment after arranging the travel of victims from his native Slovakia to Glasgow where they were exploited, reports the Daily Record.
His accomplices Nepalese failed asylum seeker Anil Wagle, 37, was imprisoned for eight and a half years, 28-year-old mother-of-five Jana Sandorova was sentenced to seven years and her partner Rastislav Adam, 31 was jailed for nine years.
The judge, Lord Beckett, praised a cross border police operation in Scotland, England, Ireland and Slovakia and international cooperation which brought them to justice.
He said: "Such crimes are notoriously difficult to escape from and complain about to the authorities."
The judge said: "However, a number of young women have had the courage to do so and explain to the jury the awful things that were done to them."
Lord Beckett said: "It is the policy of the law that sentencing for this kind of criminal conduct must make it clear to every vulnerable victim of exploitation that the criminal law will be enforced to protect them.
"Substantial and deterrent sentences will generally be required."
Lord Beckett said at the High Court in Edinburgh that such crimes were "utterly repugnant".
He told the four: "For crimes of the gravity of those of which you have been convicted it is necessary to punish you and to seek to deter you and others from becoming involved in crimes of trafficking and exploitation."

In the video Adam holds up a hundreds of Euros as he sneers in to the camera, then he stuffs it in to his wallet.
A woman hands him the money as she sits counting 50 Euro notes and filling one of two money boxes.
In the four minute video posted on the gang’s social media, the woman, counts €600 on to the table of a seedy flat in Glasgow’s Govanhill.
All four were placed on the sex offenders' register and made the subject of trafficking and exploitation prevention orders limiting them to one mobile phone, a maximum of pounds 1000 in cash and imposing reporting restrictions and notification requirements of travel plans for five years to begin on completion of their jail terms.
Lord Beckett said the trafficking scheme was done for "significant financial gain" with victims duped into believing that work and a good life awaited them in this country.
He said: "The women involved came from impoverished circumstances with little prospect of employment."
They spoke little or no English and their identity cards were removed and they were kept under control on arrival in Glasgow.
Gombar, Sandorova and Adam, all of Allison Street, Govanhill, and Wagle, of Westmoreland Street, in Glasgow had denied a string of trafficking and sexual exploitation charges at their earlier trial, but were found guilty of offences linked to serious and organised crime.
Their eight victims were transported to flats in the Govanhill area between 2011 and 2017 where they were exploited with victims sold for sham marriages to circumvent immigration controls and others coerced into prostitution even when pregnant.
The judge told Wagle: "Your attitude to all of your victims was callous and contemptuous."
Victims were forced into marriage with virtual strangers and one was forced to have sex with two or three men a day over a period of at least eight months.
One woman was sold for £10,000 outside a branch of Primark.
The plight of the women came to light after one managed to escape and ran to a shop for help.
Most of the victims were from an area of Slovakia near the border with Ukraine. Gombar, Adam and Sandorova came from the town of Trebisov in the region.
Defence counsel Ronnie Renucci QC, for Gombar, who was convicted of 13 offences, including holding victims in slavery or servitude, said he continued to deny committing the crimes.
He told the court: "He has never before been in custody."
Gary Allan QC for Wagle said he had come to this country because of the political situation in his native Nepal.
He said that at the end of his sentence it was likely he would deported and returned to his homeland where he has "concerns for his well-being".
Mark Moir, for Sandorova, said: "She has found prison a particularly difficult place because she cannot speak English and she is very isolated within the jail."
Solicitor advocate Jim Stephenson, for Adam, said he arrived in this country in 2012 and continued to maintain his innocence over the offences.


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| DisposableContainer |
Common interface to add and remove disposables from a container.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| ActorRefCompletableFuture<T> | |
| ActorRefImpl<T> | |
| ActorRefNone | |
| ActorRefSynchronizedDrain<T> | |
| ActorRefUnsynchronizedDrain<T> | |
| CompositeDisposable |
A disposable container that can hold onto multiple other
Disposable s
and offers O(1) time complexity for CompositeDisposable.add(Disposable) ,
CompositeDisposable.remove(Disposable) and CompositeDisposable.delete(Disposable) operations. |
| Constants | |
| DeadLetterActor | |
| Exceptions |
Utility class to help propagate checked exceptions and rethrow exceptions
designated as fatal.
|
| OnDispose | |
| Preconditions | |
| RootActorRefImpl | |
| SimpleDisposable |
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| Disposed | |
| Terminated |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| CompositeException |
Represents an exception that is a composite of one or more other exceptions.
|
Copyright © 2022. All rights reserved.


Abstract
Ontology based on the College of American Pathologists' protocol for examination of specimen from patients with primary non-small cell carcinoma, small cell carcinoma or carcinoid tumor of the lung.


"As a patron I want to know about latest offerings and about ABV."
Pre-conditions: she's logged in and has an idea of what she's looking for
Post-conditions: she's found her preferred beer, and a brewery
Frequency of use: once or twice a week
Scenario: It's Sunday afternoon, and she wants to find a nearby brewery with a kitchen that carries a fruity IPA over 6% ABV
U. From user dashboard, Deva enters preferences into beer style finder looking for IPA
B. Browser removes breweries that don’t serve IPA
U. Deva selects descriptors for fruity beer
B. Browser removes breweries that don’t carry “fruity” IPA
U. Deva selects ABV for over 6 percent
B. Browser removes breweries that don’t carry ABV over 6 percent
U. Deva selects kitchen filter
B. Browser returns results
U. Clicks nearest locator pin
B. Opens beer information dialogue
U. Deva loves the beer, clicks upvote


What lies beneath the surface? The pitfalls of facial eczema
by RavensdownBy Julie Roberts, Ravensdown Animal Health Area Manager Western North Island
Do you rely on visual cues to assess your stock’s health? Making animal health plans or decisions on this alone can be detrimental to your production when it comes to facial eczema. What lies beneath the surface can tell a very different story that doesn’t always present as the known physical ailments of the disease.
I don’t need to tell you facial eczema is a serious condition that costs an enormous amount of money each year through lost production and deaths. What I do need to tell you though is that the data can tell a very different story than the physical presentation of your stock. Without adequate prevention methods, such as enough zinc, facial eczema spores can cause irreversible liver damage and production decreases of around 8%.
For every animal showing clinical signs of facial eczema there will likely be another 10 with sub-clinical liver damage to which there is no cure. Prevention is largely reliant on long-term planning, monitoring and prevention, which goes as follows:
Planning
Long-term planning may involve selective breeding for facial eczema tolerance, crops or safe forages to be grazed at high-risk times, avoiding topping or leaving high residuals in paddocks which are known to be hot spots (warm and sheltered).
Monitoring
Monitoring involves measuring the spores in your pasture with regular herbage or faecal spore counts. A suitable fungicide can be applied when the spore counts start to increase above 10,000spg. This will keep the pasture at safe levels for up to 40 days.
Prevention
Prevention involves spraying Carbendazim (Sporeguard) onto pasture to stop animals ingesting spores, administering zinc through a bolus, drenching, in feed or through the drinking water to neutralise the effects of the toxic spores in pasture. It is important that each animal is receiving a full rate of zinc to achieve this, which can be checked by a blood serum test.
Because every season and farm has climatic differences, the solution for this disease is not straight-forward. There will be variability within farms and paddocks as well, so make sure you’re getting good support and advice on how best to prevent it.


Now this is new body of this bautiful page
Third change done in this page
Third change done in this page
Adding reference link
Todo 1
New gecko images


| id | name | latitude | longitude | address | city | state | zip | phone_number_24 | prime | contract | contract_expiry | contract_type | website | cost_rating | notes | primary_notes | minimum_response_charge | standard_hours | is_client |
| 1 | Great Plains Environmental | 46,8927409 | -96,8481887 | 1301 40th Street NW | Fargo | ND | 58102 | ËÎÆÜ | ËÎÆÜ | 02-ÿíâ-00 | www.gpenvironmental.com | ËÎÆÜ | |||||||
| 2 | First Call Environmental, LLC | 37,3467618 | -79,9496562 | 7370 Plantation Rd | Roanoke | VA | 24019 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | ËÎÆÜ | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | 07-íîÿ-20 | Subcontractor | http://www.firstcallenvironmental.com/ | Good | ËÎÆÜ | ||||
| 3 | Clean Harbors | 42,186423 | -70,927203 | 5610 Alpha Drive | Boynton Beach | FL | 33426 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | ËÎÆÜ | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | 30-èþë-17 | Subcontractor | www.cleanharbors.com | ACCOUNT #ER000047 | ËÎÆÜ | ||||
| 4 | Lewis Environmental Group | 40,9577381 | -76,6120092 | 601 E Market St Suite 180 | Danville | PA | 17821 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | ËÎÆÜ | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | 21-ÿíâ-19 | Exchange of Services | www.lewisenvironmental.com | Good | 4 hour minimum | 0700 to 1530 | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | ||
| 5 | A & H Environmental Services LLC | 37,9937023 | -87,5404285 | 1277 Maxwell Ave. | Evansville | IN | 47711 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | ËÎÆÜ | ËÎÆÜ | Subcontractor | 4 Hour Minimum | 0800-1600 | ËÎÆÜ | |||||
| 6 | Cox Com LLC | 33,914873 | -84,343157 | 1400 Lake Herom Drive | Atlanta | GA | 30319 | ËÎÆÜ | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | 21-àïð-18 | ËÎÆÜ | ||||||||
| 7 | Pettit Environmental, Inc. | 38,206886 | -85,754532 | 340 Byrne Avenue | Louisville | KY | 40209 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | ËÎÆÜ | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | 20-ìàé-14 | Subcontractor | WWW.PETTITENVIRONMENTAL.COM | Have 5 vac trucks that have high rail capability! | 4 hour minimum | 0800-1600 | ËÎÆÜ | ||
| 8 | Pettit Environmental, Inc. | 39,30155 | -84,4167499 | 6380 Centre Park Drive | Cincinnati | OH | 45069 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | ËÎÆÜ | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | 20-ìàé-14 | Subcontractor | WWW.PETTITENVIRONMENTAL.COM | Have 5 vac trucks that have high rail capability! | 4 hour minimum | 0800-1600 | ËÎÆÜ | ||
| 9 | NRC Environmental Services | 46,247986 | -119,077672 | 1810 E James Street | Pasco | WA | 99301 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | ËÎÆÜ | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | 11-àïð-21 | Exchange of Services | www.nrcc.com | Good | Several other out of state
offices/ Todd Rolloff: mobile:<PHONE_NUMBER>, Pager:<PHONE_NUMBER>/ Bob Ireland Cell:<PHONE_NUMBER>, Pager:
(510) 716-1192. Rich lodge Cell<PHONE_NUMBER>, Pager<PHONE_NUMBER> BE SURE TO CHECK FILES FOR CA OT RATES |
4 hour minimum | 0700 to 1500 | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | |
| 10 | First Call Environmental, LLC | 36,016869 | -83,988351 | 6165 Primus Rd | Knoxville | TN | 23970 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | ËÎÆÜ | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | 07-íîÿ-20 | Subcontractor | http://www.firstcallenvironmental.com/ | Good | 1/11/2017-STK-Fast service, easy to speak with, quick
invoicing. Limited Insurance Limited equipment will use subs |
**** NOTE***** $1500.00 minimum per incident on 2015 rates | ËÎÆÜ | ||
| 11 | Veolia ES Industrial Services | 41,513143 | -87,462457 | 500 Kennedy Ave. | Schererville | IN | 46275 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | ËÎÆÜ | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | 02-ÿíâ-00 | Exchange of Services | 3 Regions for labor, Central-North East-West | 1601-0659 | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | ||||
| 12 | Tradebe Environmental Services, LLC | 42,129831 | -71,118403 | 441R Canton Street | Stoughton | MA | 02072 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | ËÎÆÜ | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | 06-ìàð-16 | Subcontractor | Good | 1/1/13 name change from United Insustrial Services | CONTRACT IS EXPIRED - SEVERAL ATTEMPTS HAVE BEEN MADE TO RENEW. | ËÎÆÜ | |||
| 13 | Clean Harbors | 49,8893247 | -97,0597072 | 45 Terracon Place | Winnipeg | MB | R2J 4B3 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | ËÎÆÜ | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | 30-èþë-17 | Subcontractor | 11/9/2016 - MCG - Slow sending paperwork. Had to short pay. | 1531-0659 | ËÎÆÜ | ||||
| 14 | MidWest Wrecking | 35,574095 | -97,444485 | 10200 N I-35 E Service Rd | Oklahoma City | OK | 73131 | ËÎÆÜ | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | 01-îêò-17 | Exchange of Services | NO ER | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | ||||||
| 15 | B & P Enterprises | 34,993246 | -90,101257 | 6230 Stateline Road | Walls | MS | 38680 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | ËÎÆÜ | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | 29-èþí-20 | Exchange of Services | www.bandpent.com | Good | 4 hour minimum | 0700-1700 | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | ||
| 16 | Environmental Safety and Health Consulting Services, Inc. | 32,4420515 | -93,5909748 | 101 Crown Court Place | Bossier City | LA | 71112 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | 01-ÿíâ-19 | Exchange of Services | www.esandh.com | Good | Non-Haz rates listed. Haz Rates Mgr $95 Supervisor $75 Tech $50 starting 12/8/2016. | 4 hour minimum | 0800 to 1600 | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | |
| 17 | Jones Environmental, Inc | 35,417566 | -94,334015 | 2495 4th St., S | Van Buren | AR | 72956 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | ËÎÆÜ | ËÎÆÜ | 02-ÿíâ-00 | Works with AJ Greenwood Pluming & Excavation | ËÎÆÜ | ||||||
| 18 | Veolia ES Industrial Services | 37,4767619 | -121,9440745 | 3789 Spinnaker Court | Fremont | CA | 94538 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | ËÎÆÜ | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | 02-ÿíâ-00 | Exchange of Services | 3 Regions for labor, Central-North East-West | 1601-0659 | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | ||||
| 19 | Veolia ES Industrial Services | 30,337516 | -81,752711 | 1108 Lane Ave North | Jacksonville | FL | 32254 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | ËÎÆÜ | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | 02-ÿíâ-00 | Exchange of Services | 3 Regions for labor, Central-North East-West | 1601-0659 | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | ||||
| 21 | Environmental Restoration, LLC | 41,2908213 | -95,9618365 | 3510 N 33rd St. | Omaha | NE | 68111 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | 24-ôåâ-18 | Exchange of Services | www.erllc.com | Remind them Subcontracted services must be pre-approved in writing by an EMI project manager & invoices need to be received quickly. | 4 hour minimum | 0800 to 1600 | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | ||
| 22 | CTEH (Center for Toxicology and Environmental Health, LLC | 34,748744 | -92,277143 | 615 W Markham St | Little Rock | AR | 72201 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | ËÎÆÜ | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | Exchange of Services | CTEH Reciprocal Agreement CTEH provides lab word and
testing. 10/9/15 Allen "Higg" Higginbotham, Director of Toxicology ER Program |
ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | ||||||
| 23 | First Call Environmental, LLC | 36,7853717 | -76,2901083 | 504 Freeman Ave | Chesapeake | VA | 23324 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | ËÎÆÜ | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | 07-íîÿ-20 | Subcontractor | http://www.firstcallenvironmental.com/ | Good | Limited Insurance limited equipment will use subs | **** NOTE***** $1500.00 minimum per incident on 2014 rates | ËÎÆÜ | ||
| 24 | B & P Enterprises - ***NO ER | 30,158823 | -90,98854 | 4168 Bowden Rd | Geismar | LA | 70734 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | ËÎÆÜ | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | 29-èþí-20 | Exchange of Services | www.bandpent.com | Moved location from 104 Pebble Beach Dr. Benton, LA 71006 to 4168 Bowden Rd., Geismar, LA 70734 |
4 hour minimum | 0700-1700 | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | ||
| 25 | Potter Environmental | 48,3785489 | -89,4015898 | R.R. #2 26 Haniak Rd. | Thunder Bay | ON | P7C 4V1 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | ËÎÆÜ | ËÎÆÜ | 02-ÿíâ-00 | www.potterenvironmental.com | 4 Hour Minumum | 0800-1700 | ËÎÆÜ | ||||
| 26 | Inter-Rail Systems Inc | 37,2209541 | -89,5077395 | 314 Madison St | Scott City | MO | 63780 | ËÎÆÜ | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | 24-ôåâ-20 | Subcontractor | www.interrailsystems.com | Rates are HIGH!! | ËÎÆÜ | |||||
| 27 | Clean Harbors | 43,1394076 | -71,4819007 | #20 Dunklee Road | Bow | NH | 03304 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | ËÎÆÜ | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | 30-èþë-17 | Subcontractor | ACCOUNT #ER000047 | 1531-0659 | ËÎÆÜ | ||||
| 28 | Environmental Restoration, LLC | 38,976477 | -94,715462 | Broolhollow Building 8, 8407-8409 Neiman Road | Lenexa | KS | 66214 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | 24-ôåâ-18 | Exchange of Services | www.erllc.com | High | Remind them Subcontracted services must be pre-approved in writing by an EMI project manager & invoices need to be received quickly. | 4 hour minimum | 0800-1600 | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | |
| 29 | H2O Environmental, Inc | 33,271163 | -111,816556 | 2364 S Airport Blvd #2 | Chandler | AZ | 85286 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | ËÎÆÜ | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | 01-àïð-16 | Subcontractor | www.h2oenviroservices.com#http://www.h2oenviroservices.com# | High | PARTIAL SOQ/ Very high rates on emergency response/ DY utilized Las Vegas office for air products release in Kingman, AZ on 10-5-99. DY Negotiated lower rates prior to the response/ portal to portal, 4 hour minimum/ owns heavy equipment/ confined space c | *** Be aware that ER rates are high and apply to personnel and
equipment anytime they are called out on a spill ***7/31/07 DO NOT USE FOR
SAFETY KLEEN. Keep good communications on cost |
4 hour minimum | 0700 to 1700 | ËÎÆÜ |
| 30 | B & P Enterprises | 33,5057073 | -94,0439934 | 7725 North State Line Ave | Texarkana | TX | 75501 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | ËÎÆÜ | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | 29-èþí-20 | Exchange of Services | www.bandpent.com | 4 hour minimum | 0700-1700 | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | |||
| 31 | M & M Protection, LLC | 29,652767 | -95,048471 | 11831 W Fairmont Pkwy | LaPorte | TX | 77571 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | ËÎÆÜ | ËÎÆÜ | 02-ÿíâ-00 | ËÎÆÜ | |||||||
| 32 | B & P Enterprises | 33,563696 | -86,8389584 | 42 Sayreton Dr | Birmingham | AL | 35207 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | ËÎÆÜ | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | 29-èþí-20 | Exchange of Services | www.bandpent.com | 4 hour minimum | 0700-1700 | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | |||
| 33 | Itech Environmental Services | 43,1708655 | -80,2166127 | 73 Sinclair Blvd. | Brantford | ON | N3S 7X6 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | ËÎÆÜ | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | 22-äåê-14 | Subcontractor | www.itechenvironmental.ca | First call for SK | 0800-1600 | ËÎÆÜ | |||
| 34 | Enviro Hazmat | 51,0953721 | -114,008095 | Bay #12, 2180 Pegasus Way N.E. | Calgary | AB | T2E 8M5 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | ËÎÆÜ | ËÎÆÜ | 02-ÿíâ-00 | www.envirohazmat.ca | high | Minumum 3 hour | ËÎÆÜ | ||||
| 35 | Patriot Environmental Services | 34,046634 | -117,611902 | 1840 East Elm Street | Ontario | CA | 91761 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | ËÎÆÜ | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | 01-èþí-16 | Subcontractor | www.patriotenvironmental.com | 2/23/16 CRY - They pushed my job off 1 full day to do other
work. Alfonso Yorba's cell #619-438-3316 Aurelio Vega Cell #619-654-6796 Brian Shutt of ABF Freight requested that we not use Patriot unless last option for ABF Freight. |
CONTRACT IS EXPIRED AS OF 6/1/2016 PER TERRY 3/29/16-Effective Immediately NRC will be our 1st call before calling Patriot Due to Patriot not willing to negotiate any changes to their rate sheet as request by Terry. |
4 hour minimum | 0700-1500 | ËÎÆÜ | |
| 38 | Global Remediation Services, Inc. | 41,9042163 | -70,9883511 | 680 Richmond Street | East Taunton | MA | 02718 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | ËÎÆÜ | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | 07-àïð-15 | Subcontractor | www.globalremediation.com | CONTRACT IS EXPIRED. CSX Approved |
4 hour minimum | 0700-1530 | ËÎÆÜ | ||
| 39 | Evergreen Environmental Spill Response Co., Inc. | 37,7640261 | -81,0095577 | 774 Cloverdale Rd | Shady Spring | WV | 25918 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | ËÎÆÜ | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | 08-ôåâ-16 | Subcontractor | Can not respond to level A or B | 1701-0759 | ËÎÆÜ | ||||
| 40 | Inter-Rail Systems Inc | 41,684837 | -87,98668 | 15200 Canal Bank Rd | Lemont | IL | 60439 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | ËÎÆÜ | ÈÑÒÈÍÀ | 24-ôåâ-20 | Subcontractor | www.interrailsystems.com | Rates are HIGH!! | ËÎÆÜ |


<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Performance Testing
with
Python and
Locust
Snakes and
Bugs
Eat
Your
Website
Why?
What?
How?
Who?
When?
“
In our new study, “The Need for Mobile Speed”, we found that 53% of mobile site visits are abandoned if pages take longer than 3 seconds to load.
”
https://www.doubleclickbygoogle.com/articles/mobile-speed-matters/
Repeatability
Predictability
Targets
(Things we measure)
- Availability or uptime
- Concurrency
- Throughput
- Response time
- Network utilization
- Server utilization
Locust
- MIT License: https://github.com/locustio/locust
- Docs: locust.io
- Supports Python 3.6
Scaling Locust
# On master
locust -f my_locustfile.py --master
# On slaves
locust -f my_locustfile.py --slave --master-host=<IP_ADDRESS>
Orchestration
- Installs locust in kubernetes (via helm)
- Starts locust workers
- Lets test run for a defined period of time
- Retrieves locust results
- Stops locust
- Writes results to BigQuery
Tips
- Beware of failures
- Be aware of caching
- Automate bookkeeping
Examples: https://github.com/msluyter/locust_pres
michael.sluyter@wpengine.com


Dependency Injection in Swift with Protocols
There are a lot of third-party libraries which provide Dependency Injection for Swift apps. In my opinion, Swift has a powerful type system which gives us the ability to create type-safe Dependency Injection techniques easily. Today we will talk about creating Dependency Injection in Swift with the power of protocols.
Protocol Composition
As I said before Protocols are one of my favorite language features in Swift, especially Protocol Composition, which gives us an opportunity to compose multiple Protocols together in one type. Let’s take a look at the implementation of the “Service Locator” pattern in Swift and how we can improve it with the usage of Protocol Composition.
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protocol HasUserDefaults {
var userDefaults: UserDefaults { get }
}
protocol HasUrlSession {
var session: URLSession { get }
}
protocol HasHealthStore {
var store: HKHealthStore { get }
}
struct Dependencies: HasUserDefaults, HasUrlSession, HasHealthStore {
let userDefaults: UserDefaults
let session: URLSession
let store: HKHealthStore
init(
userDefaults: UserDefaults = .standard,
session: URLSession = .shared,
store: HKHealthStore = .init()
) {
self.userDefaults = userDefaults
self.session = session
self.store = store
}
}
Here we have a bunch of protocols which describes our dependencies. Dependencies struct contains all of our dependencies in the app. Generally, we can create and store our Dependencies struct instance in AppDelegate or root Coordinator/FlowController. Now let’s take a look at the usage of our dependency container.
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class ViewController: UIViewController {
typealias Dependencies = HasUserDefaults & HasUrlSession
private let userDefaults: UserDefaults
private let session: URLSession
init(dependencies: Dependencies) {
userDefaults = dependencies.userDefaults
session = dependencies.session
super.init(nibName: nil, bundle: nil)
}
}
Here we have ViewController which describes its dependencies via Typealias and Protocol Composition. In the Init method, we easily extract our dependencies into field variables. All we need is the passing instance of our Dependencies struct to ViewController, and ViewController will be able to access only defined in Typealias dependencies. Next time when your ViewController will need another dependency all you need to do is add it to Typealias and extract it into the variable. You don’t need to change the creation of ViewController, because you already pass all the dependencies.
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extension Dependencies {
static var mocked: Dependencies {
return Dependencies(
userDefaults: UserDefaults(suiteName: #file),
session: MockedUrlSession(),
store: MockedHealthStore()
)
}
}
The example above shows how we can create the mocked version of dependencies to use it for Unit-Testing.
Abstract Factory
Another option for Dependency Injection is the “Abstract Factory” pattern. I love to use it to extract the creation of complex objects like ViewControllers and its dependencies. Let’s take a look at the Swift version of the “Abstract Factory” pattern by using Protocols and Extensions.
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protocol DependencyFactory {
func makeHealthService() -> HealthService
func makeSettingsSevice() -> SettingsService
}
struct Dependencies {
private let healthStore: HKHealthStore
private let userDefaults: UserDefaults
init(
healthStore: HKHealthStore = .init(),
userDefaults: UserDefaults = .standard
) {
self.healthStore = healthStore
self.userDefaults = userDefaults
}
}
extension Dependencies: DependencyFactory {
func makeHealthService() -> HealthService {
return HealthService(store: healthStore)
}
func makeSettingsSevice() -> SettingsService {
return Settings(defaults: userDefaults)
}
}
Here we have DependencyFactory protocol which describes factory methods for every dependency in our app. We also have small Dependencies struct which stores low-level dependencies. By using the extension, we add DependencyFactory protocol conformance to Dependencies struct. Now let’s take a look at ViewControllerFactory, which describes ViewController creation process.
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protocol ViewControllerFactory {
func makeCalendarViewController() -> CalendarViewController
func makeDayViewController() -> DayViewController
func makeSettingsViewController() -> SettingsViewController
}
extension Dependencies: ViewControllerFactory {
func makeCalendarViewController() -> CalendarViewController {
return CalendarViewController(
healthService: makeHealthService()
)
}
func makeDayViewController() -> DayViewController {
return DayViewController(
healthService: makeHealthService(),
settingsService: makeSettingsSevice()
)
}
func makeSettingsViewController() -> SettingsViewController {
return SettingsViewController(
settingsService: makeSettingsSevice()
)
}
}
We use ViewControllerFactory to create every ViewController in our app, for more complex apps we can have more ViewController factories based on the user flow. Here we also use an extension to add protocol conformance to Dependencies struct. It is time to see how we can use these factories while using Coordinators or FlowControllers.
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protocol FlowControllerDelegate {
func startSettings()
}
class FlowController: UIViewController {
private let factory: ViewControllerFactory
init(factory: ViewControllerFactory) {
self.factory = factory
}
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
add(factory.makeCalendarViewController())
}
}
extension FlowController: FlowControllerDelegate {
func startSettings() {
show(factory.makeSettingsViewController(), sender: self)
}
}
We can create an instance of Dependencies struct in AppDelegate and pass it to the main FlowController in the app. By extracting creation of ViewControllers into factories, we keep our FlowControllers small and responsible only for controlling user-flow.
Conclusion
Today we discussed two Dependency Injection techniques. Both of them use Swift language features without any third-party dependencies. Just take a look at them and choose which will work better for you.


This is a tutorial to help first-time contributors participate in a simple and easy project. Get more comfortable using GitHub and make your first open source contribution. It's quick and easy.
Add your own card to this site
Syk Houdeib
I love staring at maps, dosing off to David Attenborough's documentaries, listening to 4'33'', and learning more web development everyday.  She is trying hard to learn new things everyday! Yaaay.
3 Useful Dev Resources
Veniamin Tsigourof
I love making maps and I love coding, hopefully one day I will become a real developer and combine both of my passions by publishing interactive maps on the web.
3 Useful Dev Resources
Rakesh Jadhav
I am a self-motivated programmer. Currently learning all the front-end web developing skills. Also I am enthusiast in ethical hacking.
Name
Write here one sentence about yourself. Anything you want: Why do you program, a fun fact, why do you like programming, what you hope to achieve, your pet's name...
3 Useful Dev Resources


-
experimentID
java.lang.String experimentID
The unique identifier for an experiment
-
settings
ExperimentSettings settings
The settings that describe the status and information about an experiment
-
trialManager
TrialManager trialManager
The manager that keeps track of trials for the experiment
-
keywords
java.util.ArrayList<E> keywords
Keywords that can be searched for when searching for experiments
-
barcodes
java.util.ArrayList<E> barcodes
Barcode data that can be retrieved, and used to populate list view when barcode activity is created //TODO ????
-
isPublished
boolean isPublished
Boolean representing if the experiment is published or not.
-
unit
java.lang.String unit
Option unit for measurement type experiments.


--- date: 2012-12-18T00:00:00Z published: true title: Auditing Shooting Rampage Statistics - Daily Anarchist url: /2012/12/18/auditing-shooting-rampage-statistics-daily-anarchist/ ---
The average number of people killed in mass shootings when stopped by police is 14.29
The average number of people killed in a mass shooting when stopped by a civilian is 2.33


{% extends "base_sidebar.html" %} {% block title %} About SSIP 209 {% endblock %} {% block splash %} About Us {% endblock %} {% block sidebar %}
Formed in the Spring of 2011, a group of neighbors gathered people from the 209 corridor (south of Kingston, NY) to discuss how they might help one another remain independent, strengthen their communities, and stay in their own homes. Our group relies on the volunteers--neighbor helping neighbor. We have nurses, business people, artists, homemakers, computer specialists, doctors, lawyers, educators--people with all kinds of skills.
We all need help at one time or another, and many people are hesitant to ask. To address this issue, our members are asked to indicate the ways in which they can help. Then a List Manager, available on our special phone, responds to calls for help by looking through the list to match the need with a volunteer. When you join, your name will be placed on the list to call, and of course, you will be able to ask for help.
Read aloud-or make a phone call and check up on a neighbor. One person needed a ride to and from the doctor for treatment, another just needed someone to retrieve her walker from her basement, another needed a ride to a meeting at night. All kinds of neighborly help is possible: someone to walk the dog or water the plants. Or someone who enjoys walking, going to the movies or doing a puzzle together. Sociability is a big part of SSIP209.
We recommend services providers such as contractors, handymen, electricians, yard men who offer our group discounts. What we also discovered was that, in getting together regularly, we're always exchanging information that is making our lives easier and more enjoyable.
Once a week - on Tuesdays at 9:30 a.m. - we gather at a local coffee shop for coffee and a chat for about an hour. Our members also celebrate birthdays of the month. The regular business meetings are usually held at lunchtime on the second Saturday of the month. Call<PHONE_NUMBER> for further information.
Although most of us are over 50 years of age, all men and women are welcome. Our current group is clustered in the High Falls-Stone Ridge area. Four other groups have formed: SSIP Kingston, SSIP New Paltz, SSIP Taconic, and SSIP Tri-County. We are helping other communities in the area to form similar local groups. For information about these groups (or forming your own), call ViVi at<PHONE_NUMBER> or write<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Members pay $25.00/year April-March. The fee covers telephone service, mileage transportation stipends and paper costs. Scholarships are available for those who cannot afford the yearly fee.
Join us! We are building community!
{% endblock %}


public class Device extends java.lang.Object implements IDevice
IDevice
| 构造器和说明 |
|---|
Device(Device device,
Entity newEntity,
int insertionpoint)
Construct a new device consisting of the entities from the old device
plus an additional entity.
|
Device(DeviceManagerImpl deviceManager,
java.lang.Long deviceKey,
Entity entity,
IEntityClass entityClass)
Create a device from an entities
|
Device(DeviceManagerImpl deviceManager,
java.lang.Long deviceKey,
java.lang.String dhcpClientName,
java.util.Collection<AttachmentPoint> oldAPs,
java.util.Collection<AttachmentPoint> attachmentPoints,
java.util.Collection<Entity> entities,
IEntityClass entityClass)
Create a device from a set of entities
|
| 限定符和类型 | 方法和说明 |
|---|---|
boolean |
deleteAttachmentPoint(org.projectfloodlight.openflow.types.DatapathId sw) |
boolean |
deleteAttachmentPoint(org.projectfloodlight.openflow.types.DatapathId sw,
org.projectfloodlight.openflow.types.OFPort port)
Delete (sw,port) from the list of list of attachment points and oldAPs.
|
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object obj) |
SwitchPort[] |
getAttachmentPoints()
Get all unique attachment points associated with the device.
|
SwitchPort[] |
getAttachmentPoints(boolean includeError)
Get all unique attachment points associated with the device.
|
java.lang.Long |
getDeviceKey()
Get the primary key for this device.
|
java.lang.String |
getDHCPClientName() |
Entity[] |
getEntities() |
IEntityClass |
getEntityClass()
Get the entity class for the device.
|
org.projectfloodlight.openflow.types.IPv4Address[] |
getIPv4Addresses()
Get all unique IPv4 addresses associated with the device.
|
org.projectfloodlight.openflow.types.IPv6Address[] |
getIPv6Addresses()
Get all unique IPv6 addresses associated with the device.
|
java.util.Date |
getLastSeen()
Get the most recent timestamp for this device
|
org.projectfloodlight.openflow.types.MacAddress |
getMACAddress()
Get the MAC address of the device as a Long value.
|
java.lang.String |
getMACAddressString()
Get the MAC address of the device as a String value.
|
SwitchPort[] |
getOldAP()
Get all old attachment points associated with the device.
|
org.projectfloodlight.openflow.types.VlanVid[] |
getSwitchPortVlanIds(SwitchPort swp)
Returns all unique VLAN IDs for the device that were observed on
the given switch port
|
org.projectfloodlight.openflow.types.VlanVid[] |
getVlanId()
Get all unique VLAN IDs for the device.
|
int |
hashCode() |
java.lang.String |
toString() |
public Device(DeviceManagerImpl deviceManager, java.lang.Long deviceKey, Entity entity, IEntityClass entityClass)
deviceManager
- the device manager for this devicedeviceKey
- the unique identifier for this device objectentity
- the initial entity for the deviceentityClass
- the entity classes associated with the entitypublic Device(DeviceManagerImpl deviceManager, java.lang.Long deviceKey, java.lang.String dhcpClientName, java.util.Collection<AttachmentPoint> oldAPs, java.util.Collection<AttachmentPoint> attachmentPoints, java.util.Collection<Entity> entities, IEntityClass entityClass)
deviceManager
- the device manager for this devicedeviceKey
- the unique identifier for this device objectentities
- the initial entities for the deviceentityClass
- the entity class associated with the entitiespublic Device(Device device, Entity newEntity, int insertionpoint)
device
- the old device objectnewEntity
- the entity to add. newEntity must be have the same entity
class as deviceif
- positive indicates the index in the entities array were the new
entity should be inserted. If negative we will compute the correct
insertion pointpublic boolean deleteAttachmentPoint(org.projectfloodlight.openflow.types.DatapathId sw, org.projectfloodlight.openflow.types.OFPort port)
sw
- port
- public boolean deleteAttachmentPoint(org.projectfloodlight.openflow.types.DatapathId sw)
public SwitchPort[] getOldAP()
IDevice
public SwitchPort[] getAttachmentPoints()
IDevice
getAttachmentPoints
在接口中 IDevice
public SwitchPort[] getAttachmentPoints(boolean includeError)
IDevice
getAttachmentPoints
在接口中 IDevice
includeError
- whether to include blocked attachment points.
Blocked attachment points should not be used for forwarding, but
could be useful to show to a userpublic java.lang.Long getDeviceKey()
IDevice
getDeviceKey
在接口中 IDevice
public org.projectfloodlight.openflow.types.MacAddress getMACAddress()
IDevice
getMACAddress
在接口中 IDevice
public java.lang.String getMACAddressString()
IDevice
getMACAddressString
在接口中 IDevice
public org.projectfloodlight.openflow.types.VlanVid[] getVlanId()
IDevice
public org.projectfloodlight.openflow.types.IPv4Address[] getIPv4Addresses()
IDevice
getIPv4Addresses
在接口中 IDevice
public org.projectfloodlight.openflow.types.IPv6Address[] getIPv6Addresses()
IDevice
getIPv6Addresses
在接口中 IDevice
public org.projectfloodlight.openflow.types.VlanVid[] getSwitchPortVlanIds(SwitchPort swp)
IDevice
getSwitchPortVlanIds
在接口中 IDevice
swp
- the switch port to querypublic java.util.Date getLastSeen()
IDevice
getLastSeen
在接口中 IDevice
public IEntityClass getEntityClass()
IDevice
getEntityClass
在接口中 IDevice
IEntityClassifierService
public Entity[] getEntities()
public java.lang.String getDHCPClientName()
public int hashCode()
hashCode
在类中 java.lang.Object
public boolean equals(java.lang.Object obj)
equals
在类中 java.lang.Object
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
在类中 java.lang.Object


If you are moving your installation to a new server or to a new domain on the same server, please follow the instructions in the
Moving Your Installation portion of this manual.
Unless otherwise noted, you are licensed to install the software on a single domain. If you would like to install the software on more than one domain, you will need to purchase additional licenses. Additional licenses may be purchased though the main owners interface at a discounted rate.
Unless otherwise noted, you are licensed to install the software on a single domain. If you would like to install the software on more than one domain, you will need to purchase additional licenses. Additional licenses may be purchased though the main owners interface at a discounted rate.
Introduction
Before you begin the installation you should have the following information on hand:
- The name of the MySQL database which you will be using to store the data*
- The username which you use to access the MySQL database
- The password which you use to access the MySQL database
If you do not have this information, contact your server administrator to get it.
* This name is not something you can just make up. The database must be created by your server administrator in order for you to use it. If you don't know the name of a database which you are allowed to use, contact your server administrator to get that information or to have them create a database for you. Some servers offer control panels where you can create your own MySQL database. In that case you will need to have created the MySQL database before you continue.
Uploading Files
Now you are ready to begin uploading the files to your server, but you will need to extract the software archive if you haven't already done so. Be sure when you extract the archive (using your favorite zip or tar.gz file extractor) that you maintain the directory structure of the archive. In most extraction programs this is the default setting, but you should double check to make sure.
Once the archive has been extracted, simply upload all of the files and directories (except the utilities directory) from the ToplistX distribution to your server into the directory where you want ToplistX to run. ToplistX must be installed in a sub-directory of your website, and will not run from the base directory of your site. This is to prevent any conflicts with other scripts. Note that you can still generate ranking pages in any directory of your website (including the base directory), you just cannot install the software itself in the base directory of your site.
The following files must be uploaded to your server in binary mode and not ASCII mode:
- includes/common.php
- in.php
- out.php
After the files and directories have been uploaded to your server, you will need to manually create a few directories. In your ToplistX installation directory create sub-directories with these names (if they do not already exist):
banners data fontsInside the directory of your ToplistX installation named templates create sub-directories with these names:
cache compiledAssuming you installed ToplistX into a directory named toplist, the complete ToplistX directory structure should look like this:
toplist/admin/ toplist/admin/docs/ toplist/admin/images/ toplist/admin/includes/ toplist/banners/ toplist/data/ toplist/fonts/ toplist/images/ toplist/includes/ toplist/templates/ toplist/templates/cache/ toplist/templates/compiled/
Setting Permissions
Next, you will need to set permissions on the directories and files that ToplistX will be using. If you are not sure how to set permissions, consult the documentation for your FTP client and/or contact your server administrator for more information. Below is a table containing the permissions you will need to set on each directory or file. If you do not see a file or directory listed, it means you do not need to change the permissions on that file or directory
| File or Directory | Permissions |
| includes/config.php file | 666 |
| includes/language.php file | 666 |
| templates directory | 777 |
| All files in the templates directory | 666 |
| banners directory | 777 |
| templates/cache directory | 777 |
| templates/compiled directory | 777 |
| data directory | 777 |
These are only the recommended file permissions, and may need to be altered depending on your server configuration.
Software Initialization
You are now ready to begin the web based portion of the setup. In your browser, type in the full URL to the install.php file on your server, which is located in the admin directory of your ToplistX installation. So, for example, if you installed ToplistX in a directory named toplist, you would access the install.php script with the following URL:
http://www.yoursite.com/toplist/admin/install.php
The install.php script will run a few diagnostic tests to make sure your server has all of the required modules and that all of the permissions have been set correctly. If there are any problems, a page will be displayed that details them.
If all of the diagnostic tests pass, you will see a page where you will need to enter your MySQL database information. You can click on the icon to get a description of each of the MySQL settings. Once you have filled in all of the fields with your MySQL information, press the Submit button. The MySQL database information will be tested to make sure it is working. If it is not, you will get an error message indicating the problem and you will need to try again.
If the MySQL information is entered correctly, you will be brought to a page that will have the URL and login information for the control panel. Be sure to write down your control panel username and password before continuing to the next step!
Accessing the Control Panel
On the final screen of the install.php script you will find a link to the control panel. Click that link and enter the login information indicated on the final install.php screen. This will log you into the control panel so you can setup the software's options. The first time you login to the control panel, the General Settings window will pop-up. In this popup window you will be able to configure the various options that ToplistX has available. You can click on the icon to get a description of each of the software options. After you have set all of the options how you want them, you can click on the Save Settings button located near the bottom.
You must save the software settings before you can access the other control panel functions. The general settings
window will continue to popup until you correctly save your settings.
You are now ready to begin using the software. From here you should read the First Steps portion of the manual. That will instruct you on what to do before you begin adding new links.
Help Prevent Software Piracy
If you have uploaded the ToplistX zip (or tar.gz) file to your server, remove it now. Leaving it on your server provides a chance for other users to steal it from your web space. Make sure you never leave a copy of the software archive where other people can access it.
Never share your software with anyone. The license you purchased is for your use only. You may not give or sell the software to anyone under any circumstances. If you are caught doing this, you will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
Never share your owners lounge username or password with anyone. Again, that is for your use only. We will never ask for you to send your password to us, so if you ever get an e-mail requesting it you should not send it.
If you ever find a site that is offering this software for download, please contact me immediately so I can have the site shut down. Every time the software is pirated instead of purchased, it means less resources for me to continue the development of this and future software.
If you have uploaded the ToplistX zip (or tar.gz) file to your server, remove it now. Leaving it on your server provides a chance for other users to steal it from your web space. Make sure you never leave a copy of the software archive where other people can access it.
Never share your software with anyone. The license you purchased is for your use only. You may not give or sell the software to anyone under any circumstances. If you are caught doing this, you will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
Never share your owners lounge username or password with anyone. Again, that is for your use only. We will never ask for you to send your password to us, so if you ever get an e-mail requesting it you should not send it.
If you ever find a site that is offering this software for download, please contact me immediately so I can have the site shut down. Every time the software is pirated instead of purchased, it means less resources for me to continue the development of this and future software.


Currency Conversion Calculator
Enter a dollar amount:
Select a currency to convert to:
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(CAD)
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Why can't I select a different currency?
Outdated API currency error handling test
Submit


The display property determines if an how an element is displayed - such as whether an element is treated as a block or as an inline element.
In HTML, elements are defined by starting tags. Examples of starting tags are the heading tags
 -
 Some elements have closing tags
while others, called void elements, don't need a closing tag (such as image elements).
| Normal Elements | Void Elements |
|---|---|
|
This is an H1 Heading
 |
 (This element makes a line across your page). |
|
This is a paragraph
 |  |
Each element type has a default display value, but these can be overwritten in your code using the property display :. This will only change how it's displayed, not the kind of element. We'll discuss default display types a bit later.
We’ll test the following HTML code to see what different values for the property display look like in our web page. The code in this HTML file creates a navigation bar for the top of our website.
Lines 1-5 set preferences and link us to our CSS file where we’ll be changing the display property,
Line 6 specifies a bisque colored background for our body section,
Lines 7-13 make up the code for our navigation  bar,
And finally lines 14-15 close our body and HTML tags.
A block display starts an element on a new line and takes up the full width that is available. Examples of default display: block include
,
 -
, and
 tags.
Look at the images below. Line two of our test.css file sets the display property to block, and on web page image we can see that the navigation bar element takes up the width of the screen, even though the text only takes up about 75% of it.
It also takes up the full 80px height determined in line 3 of the code.
An inline display only takes up the space necessary for the content. This means that element does not start on a new line and it will not take up the full height it if is not needed.
Examples of inline elements include: ,  and  elements.
An inline-block display does not start on a new line. This display creates a block element box (therefore it takes up the full height of 80px even though it is not needed for the content) but it flows with surrounding content as if it were a single inline box.
This allows the developer to set a width and height on the element as well as margins and paddings which is not possible with the display: inline property.
W3 Schools
Free Code Camp
For their top notch CSS and HTML tutorials!


Reports any call without arguments to a superclass constructor as the first call of a constructor.
Such calls are unnecessary, and may be removed.
Example:
class Foo {
Foo() {
super();
}
}
After the quick-fix is applied, the result looks like this:
class Foo {
Foo() {
}
}


{% extends "gamecraft/gamecraft/base.html" %}
{% load markdown %}
{% load static %}
{% load tz %}
{% block title %}
Ghosts of GameCraft Past and Future
{% endblock title %}
{% block head %}
{% endblock %}
{% block body_class %}gamecrafts{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
{% if gamecrafts %}
{% if gamecrafts.started %}
On Right Now!
{% for gamecraft in gamecrafts.started %}
{% include "gamecraft/includes/gamecraft.summary.html" %}
{% endfor %}
{% endif %}
{% if gamecrafts.upcoming %}
Upcoming GameCrafts
{% for gamecraft in gamecrafts.upcoming %}
{% include "gamecraft/includes/gamecraft.summary.html" %}
{% endfor %}
{% endif %}
{% if gamecrafts.finished %}
Past GameCrafts
{% for gamecraft in gamecrafts.finished %}
{% include "gamecraft/includes/gamecraft.summary.html" %}
{% endfor %}
{% endif %}
{% else %}
Wow, no GameCrafts? You must be looking at a site without a working database!


class RubyProf::MethodInfo
The MethodInfo
class is used to track information about each method that is profiled. You cannot create a MethodInfo
object directly, they are generated while running a profile.
Public Instance Methods
<=>(other)
click to toggle source
# File lib/ruby-prof/method_info.rb 63 def <=>(other) 64 if other.nil? 65 -1 66 elsif self.full_name == other.full_name 67 0 68 elsif self.total_time < other.total_time 69 -1 70 elsif self.total_time > other.total_time 71 1 72 elsif self.call_trees.min_depth < other.call_trees.min_depth 73 1 74 elsif self.call_trees.min_depth > other.call_trees.min_depth 75 -1 76 else 77 self.full_name <=> other.full_name 78 end 79 end
==(other)
click to toggle source
# File lib/ruby-prof/method_info.rb 59 def ==(other) 60 self.eql?(other) 61 end
called()
click to toggle source
The number of times this method was called
# File lib/ruby-prof/method_info.rb 31 def called 32 self.measurement.called 33 end
children_time()
click to toggle source
The time this method’s children took to execute
# File lib/ruby-prof/method_info.rb 51 def children_time 52 self.total_time - self.self_time - self.wait_time 53 end
eql?(other)
click to toggle source
# File lib/ruby-prof/method_info.rb 55 def eql?(other) 56 self.hash == other.hash 57 end
full_name()
click to toggle source
Returns the full name of a class. The interpretation of method names is:
-
MyObject#test - An method defined in a class
-
<Class:MyObject>#test - A method defined in a singleton class.
-
<Module:MyObject>#test - A method defined in a singleton module.
-
<Object:MyObject>#test - A method defined in a singleton object.
# File lib/ruby-prof/method_info.rb 15 def full_name 16 decorated_class_name = case self.klass_flags 17 when 0x2 18 "<Class::#{klass_name}>" 19 when 0x4 20 "<Module::#{klass_name}>" 21 when 0x8 22 "<Object::#{klass_name}>" 23 else 24 klass_name 25 end 26 27 "#{decorated_class_name}##{method_name}" 28 end
self_time()
click to toggle source
The time this method took to execute
# File lib/ruby-prof/method_info.rb 41 def self_time 42 self.measurement.self_time 43 end
to_s()
click to toggle source
# File lib/ruby-prof/method_info.rb 81 def to_s 82 "#{self.full_name} (c: #{self.called}, tt: #{self.total_time}, st: #{self.self_time}, wt: #{wait_time}, ct: #{self.children_time})" 83 end
total_time()
click to toggle source
The total time this method took - includes self time + wait time + child time
# File lib/ruby-prof/method_info.rb 36 def total_time 37 self.measurement.total_time 38 end
wait_time()
click to toggle source
The time this method waited for other fibers/threads to execute
# File lib/ruby-prof/method_info.rb 46 def wait_time 47 self.measurement.wait_time 48 end


u3d- List installed versions of Unity:
u3d list- List available versions of Unity that can be downloaded:
u3d available- Download and install latest stable Unity version:
u3d install latest_stable- Download and install Unity version and editor [p]ackages:
u3d install 2021.2.0f1 -p Unity,iOS,Android


Charlotte.Req
The Charlotte Request Handler contains functions for processing the Cowboy request object.
Summary
| add_header(conn, header) | Add a new header tuple for the response |
| build_conn(req, config) | Parse the cowboy response structure and build a Charlotte.Conn record |
| normalize_to_atoms(params) | Takes a list of tuples and modifies it so that the first value in each tuple is an atom |
| reply(status, conn) | Send the reply back to the Client |
| reply(status, body, conn) | |
| send_file(absolute_path, conn) | Send a file back to the client |
Functions
Add a new header tuple for the response.
add_header takes two arguments a Charlotte.Req.Conn record and a header tuple.
Parse the cowboy response structure and build a Charlotte.Conn record.
Takes a list of tuples and modifies it so that the first value in each tuple is an atom.
Send the reply back to the Client.
reply takes either a status and a conn record or a status, body and conn record. Any specific response headers should be set on the conn record prior to calling reply.


You can form your group
Start Date:
06.01.2000End Date:
19.07.1907Project Leader:
Fatih Sultan Mehmet HanOverall Status:
Istanbul Not Constantinopleposted by Erdem Tuna (Yesterday)
posted by Eray Tüzün (Yesterday)
| # | Task | Deadline | Time Left |
|---|---|---|---|
| Assignment-1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo |
| Assignment-2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat |
| Assignment-3 | Larry | the Bird | |
| Assignment-4 | Bu | Gün | Bayram |
Friday, December 15
150 days


How To Tell What's In Your Boots
Your work environment dictates that you and your employees need specific safety benefits in your work boots and it's time to go shopping. If you don't use an all-inclusive service like Lehigh CustomFit then you and they will head to the nearest store or start aimlessly searching online. What looks like the perfect pair will jump off the shelf or screen. But how can you tell if this style has everything needed and is required to have? There are several ways. Let's start with the obvious ones first.
Packaging and Marketing Materials
In the store, most boots will be branded like NASCAR with hangtags and stickers highlighting all the bells and whistles of why it's better then the next one on the shelf. While these may seem like a bunch of wasted paper at first, they are important. Yes, you will most likely find the elegant, charming story of the brand itself but you should also find all the features and technologies within that footwear style. Since additional features increase the cost of the boot, most brands will be sure to let you know why a boot cost what it does, thus clearly indicating what's in it. If you are in a store that displays the box with the boot, some brands also include a helpful label somewhere on the outside or inside lid listing all the encompassing technologies. It's helpful to shop at a store that has a large selection for easy comparison.
Description and Technology Text
If you're shopping online – and research shows that around 78% of people have bought something online – then you'll need to pay attention to the description and technology text of each individual product. Reputable sites are full of quality information – and to be honest, if a site is a little lack in this area; it's probably not one from which to make your purchase. Just like a store, a site with a large selection for easy comparison is extremely useful and convenient. That's one of the reasons Lehigh CustomFit sites are so successful. And with continuous Free Shipping and Returns, the excuse about not knowing what size to order before trying it on is no longer relevant.
Online Reviews
This has become a powerful tool for a lot of online shoppers. It may not be an obvious place to look for boot specifications but it can be useful to know if what a brand claims about its product is actually true. For example, a boot may be labeled waterproof but many previous purchasers are stating that water does get in. It's helpful to line up the claimed technology with user experience.
ASTM Labels
In meeting the OSHA standard for protective toe footwear (29 CFR 1910.136(a)) the product must comply with ASTM (American Society for Testing and Materials) test methods. All footwear built to ASTM specifications must be labeled with appropriate safety feature marks on the inside or outside surface of the tongue, gusset, shaft or quarter lining in a 4-line format located inside a rectangle box. This is basically your cheat sheet for the main features of the boot. You've probably seen it when you're looking for the size of the shoe but maybe didn't know what all the marks or symbols meant. Below is what a sample tongue label in a safety toe boot might look like. Depending on the brand or manufacturer, it can vary with elements in different locations but all safety toe footwear will have the rectangle. Labels for non-safety toe boots will have an oval.
At the top may be the brand logo with the model or style number and production date underneath it. Production date can be handy if you're wondering how old the boots are or have been sitting on the shelf or in the warehouse. If it includes a description this will be where waterproof and insulation will be listed if the boot has it. Directly beneath that is the rectangle box with the required ASTM markings in a 3 or 4 line format.
Line 1
ASTM F2413-18
This line identifies the ASTM standard. In this case the components meet or exceed the most recent revision of the protective or safety toe cap footwear performance requirements of ASTM F2418 issued in 2018.
Line 2
M | C
This line identifies the gender of the style. M (men's) or W (women's). It also indicates the impact (I) and compression (C) ratings. For reference, I means the toe cap can withstand 75 foot-pounds of impact, C means the toe cap can withstand 2500 pounds of pressure or compression.
Line 3 & 4
Mt EH PR
These 2 lines are used to indicate other protective qualities that may be in the boot such as Metatarsal protection (Mt), Electrical Hazard (EH), Puncture Resistance (PR) and Static Dissipative (SD).3
Comments


Hello, Code School!
Front End Web Development, improve on my HTML and CSS skills
Everything Javascript: Ecmascript, Typescript, Node, Angular, jQuery (VERY WELL)
Databases: SQL and MongoDB (also very well)
MVC, Django, Running Tests...


Insights
Copper gives you real-time insights to help you close more deals.
Copper’s native G Suite integration automatically captures all of your data so you get reports you can act on, not just send to your boss.
Pipeline managementDeal Management
Copper’s multiple and customizable pipelines allow everyone in your company to track deals in real-time.
More on pipelinesForecast management
Built-in sales forecast reports display potential revenue by expected close date so you can keep a pulse on your pipeline, plan ahead and course correct.
Learn moreAdvanced Reporting
Custom fields and pipeline filters let you instantly customize your data so you can see and use it how you want to (not how we think you should).
Data Studio
Join data from multiple sources with our Google Sheets add-on and Data Studio integration.
Data Studio IntegrationSuccess Stories
Now that we can quickly identify blocked opportunities with a real value attached, we can better identify where to dedicate our time and resources.Nick RyanBusiness Development Manager, Voxel group
Copper centralized communication and turned selling into a team sport for us.Sarah Gilbert Director of IT & Operations, RHR International
Copper makes it easy for me to wake up every day and know exactly what to do to grow the business.Vishal Makhijani CEO, Udacity
Show top performers by revenue, pipeline, meetings set, calls made, and emails sent.
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When your team needs to kick off a project, hire a new employee, deploy some code, review a sales contract, finalize next year's budget, measure an A/B test, plan your next office opening, and more, Slack has you covered.
Get StartedAlready using Slack? Sign in.
Millions of people around the world have already made Slack the place where work happens.


--- title: 'Recipe: Eggy, Crispy Polenta with Tomatoes & Mushrooms' layout: post date: '2016-08-13 16:07:46 -0400' type: post parent_id: 0 published: true image: assets/images/post-img/pollenta-508x359.jpeg status: publish categories: - Veggies-Meatless tags: - The Kitchn meta: _thumbnail_id: 414 _edit_last: 1 _wpas_done_all: 1 _posts_by_tag_page_fields: a:2:{s:12:"widget_title";s:0:"";s:11:"widget_tags";s:0:"";} _wpghs_github_path: _posts/2016-08-13-recipe-eggy-crispy-polenta.md _sha: 9494a01c6adbde0f3442876e34e60e84bb7685fa _yourls_url: http://7t3.link/8jlt9 _yourls_clicks: 37 _jetpack_dont_email_post_to_subs: 1 _wp_old_slug: recipe-eggy-crispy-polenta-with-tomatoes-mushrooms-recipes-from-the-kitchn author: login: mkelley email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Mike first_name: Mike last_name: Kelley ---
I love modular meals. Does that sound a weird word to apply to cooking? Let's say mix-and-match and make-ahead. Take this breakfast recipe, for instance. It depends on a couple of pieces that you can make ahead, then assemble quickly for a hot, savory meal that wouldn't be out of place in a nice restaurant. But with 10 minutes of work you can have it for breakfast tomorrow!
Source: Recipe: Eggy, Crispy Polenta with Tomatoes & Mushrooms — Recipes from The Kitchn


Simple HTML5 Charts using the canvas element chartjs.org
You can find documentation at chartjs.org/docs. The markdown files that build the site are available under /docs
. Please note - in some of the json examples of configuration you might notice some liquid tags - this is just for the generating the site html, please disregard.
Before submitting an issue or a pull request to the project, please take a moment to look over the contributing guidelines first.
For support using Chart.js, please post questions with the chartjs
tag on Stack Overflow.
Chart.js is available under the MIT license.


Other instruments:
Ukulele
Mandolin chord progressions
Scale:
Major chords
Accompanying minor chords
2009 Guðmundur Hreiðarsson | Comments?
E-mail me


npm install
npm start
to start dev-server on localhost:8081npm run build
to build distribution into dist
directory. This is a sample project, set up by an generally experienced programmer without experience with Angular2 / webpack. Hopefully people will find it useful.
It is NOT a super-project set up by experts, nor by the BPMN-JS team.
If you have comments, ideas, suggestions, improvements, praise, blame, whatever - please, bring them on! Either as issues / pull-requests / whatever here on github, or on the BPMN-IO forum:
https://forum.bpmn.io/t/bpmn-js-with-angular2-and-webpack/1291
Coordination/integration between Angular-components and the BPMN.IO providers seems to be difficult. How should one implement (e.g.) save functionality?
Improve development tools. Stacktrace in browser doesn't match typescript files. it is not possible to debug from IntelliJ. Any ideas?
bpmn-bundling is done by adding lots of stuff into src/bpmn.ts. Is it possible to automate this process somehow?
Further typescriptify some of the javascript code
Typings for bpmn-libs? Autocomplete / suggestions in IDEs would be very nice.
Add some tests (probably standard webpack/angular2-stuff)


sevastopol{
{{nowrapautonomous
division
referrendum
ended
held
jure
jure
jure
facto
facto
facto
facto
facto
federation.
sevastopolcurrently
political
ukraineaccompanying
disputed
federation.
sevastopolcurrently
political
ukraineaccompanying
disputed
federation.
sevastopolcurrently
political
ukraineaccompanying
disputed
federation.


LA CUCARACHA (director: Jack Perez; screenwriter: Jack McManus; cinematographer: Shawn Mauer; editor: John Pace; cast: Eric Roberts (Walter), Joaquim de Almeida (Jose Guerra), Victor Rivers (Humberto), Jim McManus (Louis), Alejandro Patino (Fruit Vendor), Tara Crespo (Lourdes); Runtime: 95; 1998)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
This watchable neo-noir tale is all style and not much on substance. The intense acting and the quirky dialogue, plus the numerous plot twists and the penetrating character study enable the film to be entertaining in a nuanced way. It is also interesting to note that the film pays homage to great mystery writers such as Graham Greene, Ernest Hemingway, and Malcolm Lowry.
Walter (Eric Roberts) wakes up in a shack in Santiago, Mexico, disheveled and seemingly on his last legs as he stumbles out along the dusty streets, rushing to a cantina to get drunk on cerveza. He tells us that he was engaged to a girl back east who worked in the same office as he did, but he dumped her and left his useless job because he wants to be a writer, even if he has never written anything, only sending imaginary letters to his now jilted girlfriend telling her how sour his life turned out since leaving her. He has been here for two weeks, speaking to no one after being robbed. In the bar he is greeted by a fellow gringo, a stranger called Louis (Jim McManus), who starts making friendly conversation with him, trying to find out who he is and why he is here.
Louis tells him that is an epigram writer, and gets Walter to tell him a fantasy story that he's in Mexico to hide out after killing a man, thinking that this will impress Louis.
Walter testily asks him about the one hiring him, and is told he is a philanthropist, Jose Guerra (Joaquim de Almeida), who donated money to build a much needed children's hospital in town. Walter seems to be put off by him, recalling that he sees him in town wearing Armani suits. Louis responds with an epigram: It is not the clothes but the man's tears that make the man.
Needing the money, Walter takes the assignment and goes to the so-called killer's unguarded house, where he suspiciously lives alone. When he pulls his gun on Humberto (Victor), the unafraid victim says, " If you were worth the money they paid you, I would be dead five minutes ago, go ahead--do what you came for.''  After getting Walter's attention by telling him he knows Graham Greene, he wrestles the gun away from him and instead of killing Walter, he kills himself, saying he is tired of waiting for someone to come and kill him.
The story then moves along the lines of betrayal and revenge, and we witness a massive character transformation for Walter, who lies crippled in a hospital. His self-pity turns to an appreciation of the cockroach crawling on his face and he imagines himself becoming like the roach, which he eats, reasoning the roach has always survived since the beginning of time even if he's useless, and by eating him he is taking in the same poison that keeps the roach alive.
He will eventually meet the pretty 17-year- old girl Lourdes (Tara Crespo), who is about to marry Jose. She is the same girl Walter lusts after from his Peeping Tom experiences. He used to peek into her house and pine for her in his two week downtrodden binge, and he will meet her again as part of the twists in the plot and another test for his approach to life, as he seeks revenge on Jose for double-crossing him.
The film works best as a hard-boiled character study, where Eric Roberts makes it believable that someone could end up in such an untenable position as he does, yet survive because he has the instincts for survival no matter how bad it gets. It is believable that he ran away from regular life--that he just wanted to test himself, which is the gloomy beauty of the story, giving it its Kafkaesque feel. It's a story that doesn't seem to be leading anywhere or have any message to deliver, and thank goodness for that. It's probably a male oriented film more than a film for a general audience, a cult film for those who like offbeat noir films and mystery writers who get drunk and write scripts that have their flawed protagonist put their ladies on pedestals, only to delight in watching them fall off those pedestals.
REVIEWED ON 9/7/2000 GRADE: B-
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Hi am wandera victor, Born December 23 1995.I was born in western province.I went to kings juniour primary school from class 1 to class 6. from kings juniour i joined kanduyi primary school where i studied up to class 8. I succefully managed to get 315 marks in my kcpe. I joined st marks boys high school cheranganiWhere i got a c+ in my forth form level. I joined jomo kenya kenyattta university of agriculture and technology where i did a diploma in infomation and technology. from there i did my attachment at KACWASCO(kakamega county water and and sanitation compony). After graduating from jkuat i joined moringa school where i decided to venture in the programing sector.
Moringa School is a world-class software developer accelerator based in Nairobi, Kenya Their goals are to build human capacity by training people of varied technical ability in a holistic way. They focus on both technical proficiency and personal growth , meaning that graduates are effective learners and contributors, and well rounded employees and leaders. I was introduced to moringa school by a friend who was also part of the school.
I have currently worked with KACWASCO as an IT intern. I have also worked with JICA (Japan International Cooperation Agency).
I really like doing a lot of research mostly on digital specically on modern cars


|
My Project
|
#include "basicComponents.h"
#include "complexComponents.h"
#include "figures.h"
#include "structs.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| WireFrame | constUniq3dEdges (vector< vector< Edge > > edgeSet) |
| Function to construct 3d edges from 2d edges by checking the possibility of the edges being projections of each other. More... | |
| std::vector< std::vector< Edge > > | readFile (const char *) |
| Function to read txt file contatining labelled data of xy , yz and xz views and returns the result as a vector of vector of edges. More... | |
| Fig3D | wireframeTo3D (WireFrame a) |
| Takes a wireframe object and converts it into a 3d object by creating faces by forming edge loops. More... | |
| vector< vector< int > > | coplanarEdges (vector< Edge > &edges) |
| vector< vector< int > > | getEdgeLoops (vector< Edge > &edges, vector< int > coplanarIndices) |
Function to construct 3d edges from 2d edges by checking the possibility of the edges being projections of each other.
Defines methods required for 3D reconstruction process
| vector< vector<int> > coplanarEdges | ( | vector< Edge > & | edges | ) |
Returns coplanar sets of edges of size>=3 (each coplanar set is represented as a list of edge indices)
| vector< vector<int> > getEdgeLoops | ( | vector< Edge > & | edges, |
| vector< int > | coplanarIndices | ||
| ) |
takes input a set of coplanar edges (as edges + indices) and returns a list of edge loops(candidate faces) formed using these edges (each edgeLoop is represented by a list of indices)
| std::vector<std::vector<Edge> > readFile | ( | const char * | ) |
Function to read txt file contatining labelled data of xy , yz and xz views and returns the result as a vector of vector of edges.


I'm a student at DePaul University studying to be a Software Engineer.
My passions are in developing quirky side projects and exploring entrepreneurship.
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--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/no.20.60has_insert.60.20for.20.60finset.60.html ---
example {α : Type*} : has_insert α (finset α) := by apply_instance -- doesn't work
Shouldn't there be a has_insert
instance on finset
? Without it I can't use the notation {0,1,2}
there is an insert operation, but it requires decidable_eq
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


One of the first things you'll notice about sed commands is that sed will apply them to every input line. Sed is implicitly global, unlike ed, ex, or vi. The following substitute command will change every "CA" into "California."
s/CA/California/g
If the same command were entered from the ex command prompt in vi, it would make the replacement for all occurrences on the current line only. In sed, it is as though each line has a turn at becoming the current line and so the command is applied to every line. Line addresses are used to supply context for, or restrict, an operation. (In short: Nothing gets done in vi unless you tell it which lines to work on, while sed will work on every line unless you tell it not to.) For instance, by supplying the address "Sebastopol" to the previous substitute command, we can limit the replacement of "CA" by "California" to just lines containing "Sebastopol."
/Sebastopol/s/CA/California/g
An input line consisting of "Sebastopol, CA" would match the address and the substitute command would be applied, changing it to "Sebastopol, California." A line consisting of "San Francisco, CA" would not be matched and the substitution would not be applied.
A sed command can specify zero, one, or two addresses. An address can be a regular expression describing a pattern, a line number, or a line addressing symbol.
If no address is specified, then the command is applied to each line.
If there is only one address, the command is applied to any line matching the address.
If two comma-separated addresses are specified, the command is performed on the first line matching the first address and all succeeding lines up to and including a line matching the second address.
If an address is followed by an exclamation mark (!), the command is applied to all lines that do not match the address.
To illustrate how addressing works, let's look at examples using the delete command, d. A script consisting of simply the d command and no address produces no output since it deletes all lines:
d
When a line number is supplied as an address, the command affects only that line. For instance, the following example deletes only the first line:
1d
The line number refers to an internal line count maintained by sed. This counter is not reset for multiple input files. Thus, no matter how many files were specified as input, there is only one line 1 in the input stream.
Similarly, the input stream has only one last line. It can be specified using the addressing symbol $. The following example deletes the last line of input:
$d
The $ symbol should not be confused with the $ used in regular expressions, which means the end of the line.
When a regular expression is supplied as an address, the command affects only the lines matching that pattern. The regular expression must be enclosed by slashes (/). The following delete command
/^$/d
deletes only blank lines. All other lines are passed through untouched.
If you supply two addresses, then you specify a range of lines over which the command is executed. The following example shows hows to delete all lines blocked by a pair of macros, in this case, .TS and .TE, that mark tbl input.
/^\.TS/,/^\.TE/d
It deletes all lines beginning with the line matched by the first pattern and up to and including the line matched by the second pattern. Lines outside this range are not affected. The following command deletes from line 50 to the last line in the file:
50,$d
You can mix a line address and a pattern address:
1,/^$/d
This example deletes from the first line up to the first blank line, which, for instance, will delete a mailer header from an Internet mail message that you have saved in a file.
You can think of the first address as enabling the action and the second address as disabling it. Sed has no way of looking ahead to determine if the second match will be made. The action will be applied to lines once the first match is made. The command will be applied to all subsequent lines until the second match is made. In the previous example, if the file did not contain a blank line, then all lines would be deleted.
An exclamation mark (!) following an address reverses the sense of the match. For instance, the following script deletes all lines except those inside tbl input:
/^\.TS/,/^\.TE/!d
This script, in effect, extracts tbl input from a source file.
Braces ({}) are used in sed to nest one address inside another or to apply multiple commands at the same address. You can nest addresses if you want to specify a range of lines and then, within that range, specify another address. For example, to delete blank lines only inside blocks of tbl input, use the following command:
/^\.TS/,/^\.TE/{ /^$/d }
The opening curly brace must end a line and the closing curly brace must be on a line by itself. Be sure there are no spaces after the braces.
You can apply multiple commands to the same range of lines by enclosing the editing commands within braces, as shown below.
/^\.TS/,/^\.TE/{ /^$/d s/^\.ps 10/.ps 8/ s/^\.vs 12/.vs 10/ }
This example not only deletes blank lines in tbl input but it also uses the substitute command, s, to change several troff requests. These commands are applied only to lines within the .TS/.TE block.


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boost::interprocess::weak_ptr
// In header: <boost/interprocess/smart_ptr/weak_ptr.hpp> template<typename T, typename A, typename D> class weak_ptr { public: // types typedef T element_type; typedef T value_type; // construct/copy/destruct weak_ptr(); template<typename Y> weak_ptr(weak_ptr< Y, A, D > const &); template<typename Y> weak_ptr(shared_ptr< Y, A, D > const &); template<typename Y> weak_ptr& operator=(weak_ptr< Y, A, D > const &); template<typename Y> weak_ptr& operator=(shared_ptr< Y, A, D > const &); // public member functions shared_ptr< T, A, D > lock() const; long use_count() const; bool expired() const; void reset() ; void swap(this_type &) ; };
The weak_ptr class template stores a "weak reference" to an object that's already managed by a shared_ptr. To access the object, a weak_ptr can be converted to a shared_ptr using the shared_ptr constructor or the member function lock. When the last shared_ptr to the object goes away and the object is deleted, the attempt to obtain a shared_ptr from the weak_ptr instances that refer to the deleted object will fail: the constructor will throw an exception of type bad_weak_ptr, and weak_ptr::lock will return an empty shared_ptr.
Every weak_ptr meets the CopyConstructible and Assignable requirements of the C++ Standard Library, and so can be used in standard library containers. Comparison operators are supplied so that weak_ptr works with the standard library's associative containers.
weak_ptr operations never throw exceptions.
The class template is parameterized on T, the type of the object pointed to.
weak_ptr
public
construct/copy/destructweak_ptr();
Effects: Constructs an empty weak_ptr. Postconditions: use_count() == 0.
template<typename Y> weak_ptr(weak_ptr< Y, A, D > const & r);
Effects: If r is empty, constructs an empty weak_ptr; otherwise, constructs a weak_ptr that shares ownership with r as if by storing a copy of the pointer stored in r.
Postconditions: use_count() == r.use_count().
Throws: nothing.
template<typename Y> weak_ptr(shared_ptr< Y, A, D > const & r);
Effects: If r is empty, constructs an empty weak_ptr; otherwise, constructs a weak_ptr that shares ownership with r as if by storing a copy of the pointer stored in r.
Postconditions: use_count() == r.use_count().
Throws: nothing.
template<typename Y> weak_ptr& operator=(weak_ptr< Y, A, D > const & r);
Effects: Equivalent to weak_ptr(r).swap(*this).
Throws: nothing.
Notes: The implementation is free to meet the effects (and the implied guarantees) via different means, without creating a temporary.
template<typename Y> weak_ptr& operator=(shared_ptr< Y, A, D > const & r);
Effects: Equivalent to weak_ptr(r).swap(*this).
Throws: nothing.
Notes: The implementation is free to meet the effects (and the implied guarantees) via different means, without creating a temporary.
weak_ptr
public member functionsshared_ptr< T, A, D > lock() const;
Returns: expired()? shared_ptr<T>(): shared_ptr<T>(*this).
Throws: nothing.
long use_count() const;
Returns: 0 if *this is empty; otherwise, the number of shared_ptr objects that share ownership with *this.
Throws: nothing.
Notes: use_count() is not necessarily efficient. Use only for debugging and testing purposes, not for production code.
bool expired() const;
Returns: Returns: use_count() == 0.
Throws: nothing.
Notes: expired() may be faster than use_count().
void reset() ;
Effects: Equivalent to: weak_ptr().swap(*this).
void swap(this_type & other) ;
Effects: Exchanges the contents of the two smart pointers.
Throws: nothing.


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| static bool | JointPositionIsValid (Vector3 jointPosition) |
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| static bool | BoneOrientationIsValid (Quaternion boneOrientation) |
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| static bool | IsTracked (KinectWrapper.NuiSkeletonData skeleton, int jointIndex) |
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| static bool | IsTrackedOrInferred (KinectWrapper.NuiSkeletonData skeleton, int jointIndex) |
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| static Quaternion | RotationBetweenQuaternions (Quaternion quaternionA, Quaternion quaternionB) |
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| static Quaternion | EnhancedQuaternionSlerp (Quaternion quaternionA, Quaternion quaternionB, float amount) |
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| static Quaternion | EnsureQuaternionNeighborhood (Quaternion quaternionA, Quaternion quaternionB) |
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| static float | QuaternionAngle (Quaternion rotation) |
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| static void | LerpAndApply (ref KinectWrapper.NuiSkeletonData skeleton, int jointIndex, Vector3 newJointPos, float lerpValue, KinectWrapper.NuiSkeletonPositionTrackingState finalTrackingState) |
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| static void | CopySkeleton (ref KinectWrapper.NuiSkeletonData source, ref KinectWrapper.NuiSkeletonData destination) |
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| static Vector3 | VectorBetween (ref KinectWrapper.NuiSkeletonData skeleton, int startJoint, int endJoint) |
| | VectorBetween calculates the Vector3 from start to end == subtract start from end. More...
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| static Vector4 | DistanceToLineSegment (Vector3 linePoint0, Vector3 linePoint1, Vector3 point) |
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◆ BoneOrientationIsValid()
| static bool KinectHelper.BoneOrientationIsValid |
( |
Quaternion |
boneOrientation | ) |
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static |
◆ CopySkeleton()
◆ DistanceToLineSegment()
| static Vector4 KinectHelper.DistanceToLineSegment |
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Vector3 |
linePoint0, |
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Vector3 |
linePoint1, |
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Vector3 |
point |
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) |
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static |
◆ EnhancedQuaternionSlerp()
| static Quaternion KinectHelper.EnhancedQuaternionSlerp |
( |
Quaternion |
quaternionA, |
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Quaternion |
quaternionB, |
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float |
amount |
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) |
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static |
◆ EnsureQuaternionNeighborhood()
| static Quaternion KinectHelper.EnsureQuaternionNeighborhood |
( |
Quaternion |
quaternionA, |
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Quaternion |
quaternionB |
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) |
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static |
◆ IsTracked()
◆ IsTrackedOrInferred()
◆ JointPositionIsValid()
| static bool KinectHelper.JointPositionIsValid |
( |
Vector3 |
jointPosition | ) |
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static |
◆ LerpAndApply()
◆ QuaternionAngle()
| static float KinectHelper.QuaternionAngle |
( |
Quaternion |
rotation | ) |
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static |
◆ RotationBetweenQuaternions()
| static Quaternion KinectHelper.RotationBetweenQuaternions |
( |
Quaternion |
quaternionA, |
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Quaternion |
quaternionB |
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) |
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static |
◆ VectorBetween()
VectorBetween calculates the Vector3 from start to end == subtract start from end.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- /home/arthurbdiniz/Documents/UnB/EPS/2018.1-Reabilitacao-Motora/Reabilitacao-Motora/Assets/Scripts/KinectScripts/Filters/KinectHelper.cs


Taj Mahal is built on the banks of river Yamuna and is surrounded by a beautiful garden. Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan constructed it for the commemoration of his wife Mumtaz Mahal. The construction was started in 1631 and in 1643, the construction of main building was completed. The construction of the whole complex was completed in 1653. Mumtaz Mahal is buried in Taj Mahal.
Taj Mahal is built on the banks of river Yamuna and is surrounded by a beautiful garden. Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan constructed it for the commemoration of his wife Mumtaz Mahal. The construction was started in 1631 and in 1643, the construction of main building was completed. The construction of the whole complex was completed in 1653. Mumtaz Mahal is buried in Taj Mahal.
Taj Mahal is built on the banks of river Yamuna and is surrounded by a beautiful garden. Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan constructed it for the commemoration of his wife Mumtaz Mahal. The construction was started in 1631 and in 1643, the construction of main building was completed. The construction of the whole complex was completed in 1653. Mumtaz Mahal is buried in Taj Mahal.