This is an EPICS areaDetector driver for cameras from FLIR (formerly Point Grey). It uses their new Spinnaker SDK, while the ADPointGrey driver uses their older FlyCap2 SDK. It should work with most GigE, 10GigE, and USB 3.0 cameras. It has been tested on GigE (BlackFlyS), and USB 3.0 (Grasshopper3) cameras.
The driver should work on both Windows and Linux. However, so far it has only been tested on Windows. The problem is that the Spinnaker SDK is only supported on Ubuntu 16. There are 2 contraints that prevent it from running on older Linux versions, and on other distributions. The libSpinnaker.so file from their Spinnaker SDK was built with gcc 5.4 and requires GLIBC 2.14 and GLIBCXX 3.4.21. This means it cannot be used with gcc 4.8 on RHEL 7, for example. Furthermore the Spinnaker libraries depend on these shareable libraries: libswscale-ffmpeg.so.3, libavcodec-ffmpeg.so.56, libavutil-ffmpeg.so.54, and libavformat-ffmpeg.so.56. These libraries come from an ffmpeg package that appears to only be available for Ubuntu, and not for Red Hat/Centos distributions. Building ffmpeg from source does not even work because the .so library names and the symbols inside those libraries do not match the ones that the Spinnaker SDK was built with. This is unfortunate, and I have asked FLIR to consider distributing a version of the SDK that will build on RHEL 7.
This driver inherits from ADDriver. It implements many of the parameters in asynNDArrayDriver.h and in ADArrayDriver.h. It also implements a number of parameters that are specific to the Spinnaker cameras. The spinnaker class documentation describes this class in detail.
FLIR frequently updates the available firmware for each camera to add features and fix bugs. However, they are not very good about putting the link to the latest firmware on their Web site. At present one must e-mail the support team<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and ask them if newer firmware is available for a particular camera, and if so to provide access to it. They normally do this by sending a link to a Dropbox folder.
The Spinnaker SDK supports cameras that use the GenICam interface. This includes GigE Vision and USB3 Vision cameras. GenICam cameras have an XML file in the camera that describes the complete list of properties that the camera supports. These properties can be accessed in a generic manner. This means that libraries that support GenICam are quite simple to use, since all properties are accessed in a generic way. It supports introspection, so that software can determine which properties are supported, and what the allowed ranges and choices for a specific property are. The ADSpinnaker driver is only 60% of the size of the old ADPointGrey driver because of the simplicity of the SDK. The choices for menu-type properties are built at run-time from the values supported by the camera. For some properties these choices can change dynamically when some other property is changed. EPICS Channel Access does not support callbacks when enum choices change. This means that GUI clients cannot update the choices on an open screen when the driver changes them. For this reason enum records that can change their choices at run-time are displayed on a related display (ADSpinnakerMore) that must be closed and re-opened to see the new choices. The valid range of numeric properties can similarly change dynamically at run-time based on changes in other properties. These changes will be immediately reflected the DRVL, DRVH, LOPR, and HOPR fields of the records. However, EPICS Channel Access does not support callbacks when graphics display limits change, so EPICS GUI clients do not update slider widget limits when HOPR and LOPR change. For this reason numeric records that can change their choices at run-time are also displayed on ADSpinnakerMore that must be closed and re-opened to have the slider limits update.
The following table describes how the Point Grey driver implements some of the standard driver parameters.
| Implementation of Parameters in asynNDArrayDriver.h and ADDriver.h, and EPICS Record Definitions in ADBase.template and NDFile.template | ||
| Parameter index variable | EPICS record name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ADTriggerMode | $(P)$(R)TriggerMode |
The choices for the Point Grey are:
|
| ADTemperatureActual | $(P)$(R)TemperatureActual | The readback of the temperature. |
| ADNumImages | $(P)$(R)NumImages | Controls the number of images to acquire. When TriggerMode=Internal this is handled in software. When TriggerMode=Multi-shot it is handled in the camera firmware. |
| ADNumExposures | $(P)$(R)NumExposures | Controls the number of exposures per image when TriggerMode="Multi-exposure" or "Multi-exposure bulb". |
| ADAcquireTime | $(P)$(R)AcquireTime | Controls the acquisition time per image. This is converted into the ShutterAbsVal control of the SHUTTER property. ShutterAbsVal = AcquireTime*1000., because SHUTTER units are ms. |
| ADAcquirePeriod | $(P)$(R)AcquirePeriod | Controls the period between images. This is converted into the FrameRateAbsVal control of the FRAME_RATE property. FrameRateAbsVal = 1./AcquirePeriod. |
| ADGain | $(P)$(R)Gain | Controls the analog gain on the camera. This is converted into the GainAbsVal control of the GAIN property. The units are dB. |
The Point Grey driver implements the following parameters in addition to those in asynNDArrayDriver.h and ADDriver.h. The database file is spinnaker.template for all records except the property records, which are in spinnakerProperty.template.
| Parameter Definitions in firewireWinDCAM.cpp and EPICS Record Definitions | ||||||
| Parameter index variable | asyn interface | Access | Description | drvInfo string | EPICS record name | EPICS record type |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Video mode parameters | ||||||
| PGVideoMode | asynInt32 | r/w | The video mode. All possible values are listed in the Video modes section above. The actual enum choices for this record will only include the video modes supported by the camera in use. | PG_VIDEO_MODE |
$(P)$(R)VideoMode $(P)$(R)VideoMode_RBV |
mbbo
mbbi |
| PGFormat7Mode | asynInt32 | r/w | The Format7 mode when the camera is in VideoMode=Format7. This is discussed in the Format7 modes section above. The actual enum choices for this record will only include the Format7 modes supported by the camera in use. | PG_FORMAT7_MODE |
$(P)$(R)Format7Mode $(P)$(R)Format7Mode_RBV |
mbbo
mbbi |
| PGPixelFormat | asynInt32 | r/w | The pixel format when the camera is in VideoMode=Format7. This is discussed in the Pixel formats section above. The actual enum choices for this record will only include the pixel formats supported by the camera in use for the Format7Mode currently selected. | PG_PIXEL_FORMAT |
$(P)$(R)PixelFormat $(P)$(R)PixelFormat_RBV |
mbbo
mbbi |
| PGConvertPixelFormat | asynInt32 | r/w |
The driver allows converting the pixel format from the camera to another pixel format.
The pixel formats from the camera that can be converted are:
|
PG_CONVERT_PIXEL_FORMAT |
$(P)$(R)ConvertPixelFormat $(P)$(R)ConvertPixelFormat_RBV |
mbbo
mbbi |
| PGFrameRate | asynInt32 | r/w | The frame rate choice when the VideoMode is not Format7. This is discussed in the Frame rates section above. The actual enum choices for this record will only include the frame rates supported by the camera in use for the VideoMode currently selected. | PG_FRAME_RATE |
$(P)$(R)FrameRate $(P)$(R)FrameRate_RBV |
mbbo
mbbi |
| BinningMode | asynInt32 | r/w | The binning mode for GigE cameras. The allowed values are camera-specific. | PG_BINNING_MODE |
$(P)$(R)BinningMode $(P)$(R)BinningMode_RBV |
mbbo
mbbi |
|
Property parameters These parameters apply to each of the 18 Point Grey properties discussed in the Properties section above. The $(PROPERTY) macro in this table is the EPICS record base name listed in that section. These records are defined in spinnakerProperty.template. |
||||||
| PGPropertyAvail | asynInt32 | r/o | A flag indicating if the property is available. | PG_PROP_AVAIL | $(P)$(R)$(PROPERTY)Avail | bi |
| PGPropertyOnOffAvail | asynInt32 | r/o | A flag indicating if the property supports turning on and off. | PG_PROP_ON_OFF_AVAIL | $(P)$(R)$(PROPERTY)OnOffAvail | bi |
| PGPropertyOnOff | asynInt32 | r/w | Controls whether the property is on or off. | PG_PROP_ON_OFF |
$(P)$(R)$(PROPERTY)OnOff
$(P)$(R)$(PROPERTY)OnOff_RBV |
bo
bi |
| PGPropertyOnePushAvail | asynInt32 | r/o | A flag indicating if the property supports setting once (called One Push). This is typically used for setting things like the gain or shutter time automatically once. | PG_PROP_ONE_PUSH_AVAIL | $(P)$(R)$(PROPERTY)OnePushAvail | bi |
| PGPropertyOnePush | asynInt32 | r/w | Processing this record causes a one-push setting of the property. | PG_PROP_ONE_PUSH | $(P)$(R)$(PROPERTY)OnePush | bo |
| PGPropertyAbsAvail | asynInt32 | r/o | A flag indicating if the property supports absolute (floating point) control. | PG_PROP_ABS_AVAIL | $(P)$(R)$(PROPERTY)AbsAvail | bi |
| PGPropertyAutoAvail | asynInt32 | r/o | A flag indicating if the property supports automatic control. | PG_PROP_AUTO_AVAIL | $(P)$(R)$(PROPERTY)AutoAvail | bi |
| PGPropertyManAvail | asynInt32 | r/o | A flag indicating if the property supports manual control. | PG_PROP_MAN_AVAIL | $(P)$(R)$(PROPERTY)ManAvail | bi |
| PGPropertyAutoMode | asynInt32 | r/w | Controls whether the property is manually controlled or automatically controlled. | PG_PROP_AUTO_MODE |
$(P)$(R)$(PROPERTY)AutoMode
$(P)$(R)$(PROPERTY)AutoMode_RBV |
bo
bi |
| PGPropertyAbsAvail | asynInt32 | r/o | A flag indicating if the property supports absolute (floating point) control. | PG_PROP_ABS_AVAIL | $(P)$(R)$(PROPERTY)AbsAvail | bi |
| PGPropertyAbsMode | asynInt32 | r/w | Controls whether the property is controlled in integer device units or floating point absolute units. | PG_PROP_ABS_MODE |
$(P)$(R)$(PROPERTY)AbsMode
$(P)$(R)$(PROPERTY)AbsMode_RBV |
bo
bi |
| PGPropertyValue | asynInt32 | r/w | The value of the property in integer device units. This controls the ValueA field of the property, which is the only integer field used for all properties except WHITE_BALANCE. | PG_PROP_VAL |
$(P)$(R)$(PROPERTY)Val
$(P)$(R)$(PROPERTY)Val_RBV |
ao
ai |
| PGPropertyValueB | asynInt32 | r/w | The value of the property in integer device units. This controls the ValueB field of the property, which is only used to control the Blue value of WHITE_BALANCE. | PG_PROP_VAL_B |
$(P)$(R)$(PROPERTY)ValB
$(P)$(R)$(PROPERTY)ValB_RBV |
ao
ai |
| PGPropertyValueMin | asynInt32 | r/o | The minimum value of the property in device units. This is used to control the LOPR and DRVL fields of the $(P)$(R)$(PROPERTY)Val record. | PG_PROP_VAL_MIN | $(P)$(R)$(PROPERTY)ValMin | ai |
| PGPropertyValueMax | asynInt32 | r/o | The maximum value of the property in device units. This is used to control the HOPR and DRVH fields of the $(P)$(R)$(PROPERTY)Val record. | PG_PROP_VAL_MAX | $(P)$(R)$(PROPERTY)ValMax | ai |
| PGPropertyValueAbs | asynFloat64 | r/w | The value of the property in floating point absolute units. | PG_PROP_VAL_ABS |
$(P)$(R)$(PROPERTY)ValAbs
$(P)$(R)$(PROPERTY)ValAbs_RBV |
ao
ai |
| PGPropertyValueAbsMin | asynFloat64 | r/o | The minimum value of the property in absolute units. This is used to control the LOPR and DRVL fields of the $(P)$(R)$(PROPERTY)ValAbs record. | PG_PROP_VAL_ABS_MIN | $(P)$(R)$(PROPERTY)ValAbsMin | ai |
| PGPropertyValueAbsMax | asynFloat64 | r/o | The maximum value of the property in absolute units. This is used to control the HOPR and DRVH fields of the $(P)$(R)$(PROPERTY)ValAbs record. | PG_PROP_VAL_ABS_MAX | $(P)$(R)$(PROPERTY)ValAbsMax | ai |
|
GigE Property parameters These parameters apply to each of the 4 Point Grey GigE properties discussed in the GigE Properties section above. The $(PROPERTY) macro in this table is the EPICS record base name listed in that section. These records are defined in spinnakerProperty.template. |
||||||
| PGPropertyValue | asynInt32 | r/w | The value of the property in integer device units. This controls the ValueA field of the property, which is the only integer field used for all properties except WHITE_BALANCE. | PG_PROP_VAL |
$(P)$(R)$(PROPERTY)Val
$(P)$(R)$(PROPERTY)Val_RBV |
ao
ai |
| PGPropertyValueMin | asynInt32 | r/o | The minimum value of the property in device units. This is used to control the LOPR and DRVL fields of the $(P)$(R)$(PROPERTY)Val record. | PG_PROP_VAL_MIN | $(P)$(R)$(PROPERTY)ValMin | ai |
| PGPropertyValueMax | asynInt32 | r/o | The maximum value of the property in device units. This is used to control the HOPR and DRVH fields of the $(P)$(R)$(PROPERTY)Val record. | PG_PROP_VAL_MAX | $(P)$(R)$(PROPERTY)ValMax | ai |
| Trigger parameters | ||||||
| PGTriggerSource | asynInt32 | r/w | The trigger source signal. Choices are "GPIO_0", GPIO_1","GPIO_2", and "GPIO_3", which selects one of 4 GPIO pins on the camera. However, not all choices may be available on a specific camera, and the enum choices will only be the trigger sources actually supported on the camera in use. | PG_TRIGGER_SOURCE |
$(P)$(R)TriggerSource
$(P)$(R)TriggerSource_RBV |
mbbo
mbbi |
| PGTriggerPolarity | asynInt32 | r/w | The trigger polarity. Choices are "Low", and "High". | PG_TRIGGER_POLARITY |
$(P)$(R)TriggerPolarity
$(P)$(R)TriggerPolarity_RBV |
bo
bi |
| PGSoftwareTrigger | asynInt32 | r/w | Processing this record causes the driver to issue a software trigger. | PG_SOFTWARE_TRIGGER | $(P)$(R)SoftwareTrigger | bo |
| PGSkipFrames | asynInt32 | r/w | The number of frames to skip when TriggerMode="Skip frames". | PG_SKIP_FRAMES |
$(P)$(R)SkipFrames
$(P)$(R)SkipFrames_RBV |
longout
longin |
| Strobe parameters | ||||||
| PGStrobeSource | asynInt32 | r/w | The strobe output signal. Choices are "GPIO_0", GPIO_1","GPIO_2", and "GPIO_3", which selects one of 4 GPIO pins on the camera. However, not all choices may be available on a specific camera, and the enum choices will only be the strobe sources actually supported on the camera in use. | PG_STROBE_SOURCE |
$(P)$(R)StrobeSource
$(P)$(R)StrobeSource_RBV |
mbbo
mbbi |
| PGStrobeEnable | asynInt32 | r/w | Enables the strobe output. Choices are "Disable", and "Enable". | PG_STROBE_ENABLE |
$(P)$(R)StrobeEnable
$(P)$(R)StrobeEnable_RBV |
bo
bi |
| PGStrobePolarity | asynInt32 | r/w | The strobe polarity. Choices are "Low", and "High". | PG_STROBE_POLARITY |
$(P)$(R)StrobePolarity
$(P)$(R)StrobePolarity_RBV |
bo
bi |
| PGStrobeDelay | asynFloat64 | r/w | The delay of the strobe signal relative to the start of acquisition. | PG_STROBE_DELAY |
$(P)$(R)StrobeDelay
$(P)$(R)StrobeDelay_RBV |
ao
ai |
| PGStrobeDuration | asynFloat64 | r/w | The duration of the strobe signal. If zero then the strobe output is asserted during the image aquisition time. | PG_STROBE_DURATION |
$(P)$(R)StrobeDuration
$(P)$(R)StrobeDuration_RBV |
ao
ai |
| Bandwidth control parameters | ||||||
| PGMaxPacketSize | asynInt32 | r/o | The maximum packet size. This depends on the current acquisition settings for Firewire and USB cameras. For GigE cameras this is determined by calling DiscoverGigEPacketSize at startup, which should return the maximum Ethernet packet size supported between the camera and the IOC. However, this sometimes returns 9000 (jumbo packets) when jumbo packets are not in fact supported. In this case the user should manually set PacketSize to 1440 or image acquisition will fail. | PG_MAX_PACKET_SIZE | $(P)$(R)MaxPacketSize | longin |
| PGPacketSize | asynInt32 | r/w | The packet size to use. This is used to control the maximum bandwidth, and hence maximum frame rate, on Firewire and USB cameras. For GigE cameras it should be set to the largest packet size supported on the Ethernet connection between the camera and IOC. It should be set to 1440 for connections that do not support jumbo packets, and as large as 9000 for connections that do support jumbo packets. If PacketSize is set to 0 then the driver will use the current value of MaxPacketSize. | PG_PACKET_SIZE |
$(P)$(R)PacketSize
$(P)$(R)PacketSize_RBV |
ao
ai |
| PGPacketSizeActual | asynInt32 | r/o | The actual packet size being used. | PG_PACKET_SIZE_ACTUAL | $(P)$(R)PacketSizeActual | longin |
| PGPacketDelay | asynInt32 | r/w | The packet delay to use in microseconds. This is used to control the maximum bandwidth, and hence maximum frame rate, on GigE cameras. It is not used for Firewire or USB cameras. The default is 400 microseconds. If the number of CorruptFrames is large then this can be increased, for example to 1000. This will reduce the maximum frame rate but can significantly reduce the number of CorruptFrames. | PG_PACKET_DELAY |
$(P)$(R)PacketDelay
$(P)$(R)PacketDelay_RBV |
longout
longin |
| PGPacketDelayActual | asynInt32 | r/o | The actual packet delay being used. | PG_PACKET_DELAY_ACTUAL | $(P)$(R)PacketDelayActual | longin |
| PGBandwidth | asynFloat64 | r/o | The calculated bandidth in MB/s. This is computed from the image size and the frame rate. | PG_BANDWIDTH | $(P)$(R)Bandwidth | ai |
| Timestamp parameters | ||||||
| PGTimeStampMode | asynInt32 | r/w |
The timestamp mode. Controls the value of the NDArray,.timeStamp value. Choices
are:
|
PG_TIME_STAMP_MODE |
$(P)$(R)TimeStampMode
$(P)$(R)TimeStampMode_RBV |
mbbo
mbbi |
| Camera statistics | ||||||
| PGCorruptFrames | asynInt32 | r/o | The number of corrupt frames. The Point Grey SDK resets this to 0 each time acquisition is started. | PG_CORRUPT_FRAMES | $(P)$(R)CorruptFrames_RBV | longin |
| PGDroppedFrames | asynInt32 | r/o | The number of dropped frames. The Point Grey SDK resets this to 0 each time acquisition is started. | PG_DROPPED_FRAMES | $(P)$(R)DroppedFrames_RBV | longin |
| PGDriverDropped | asynInt32 | r/o | The number of frames dropped by the driver. The Point Grey SDK resets this to 0 each time acquisition is started. | PG_DRIVER_DROPPED | $(P)$(R)DriverDropped_RBV | longin |
| PGTransmitFailed | asynInt32 | r/o | The number of time transmission failed. The Point Grey SDK resets this to 0 each time acquisition is started. | PG_TRANSMIT_FAILED | $(P)$(R)TransmitFailed_RBV | longin |
The ADSpinnaker driver is created with the spinnakerConfig command, either from C/C++ or from the EPICS IOC shell.
spinnakerConfig(const char *portName, const char* cameraId, int traceMask, int memoryChannel, int maxBuffers, size_t maxMemory, int priority, int stackSize)
The cameraId parameter can either be an index of the camera in the list of available cameras (e.g. 0 if there is only a single Point Grey camera available) or the serial number of the camera to use. For additional details on the meaning of the parameters to this function refer to the detailed documentation on the spinnakerConfig function in the spinnaker.cpp documentation and in the documentation for the constructor for the spinnaker class.
The traceMask can be set to a value > 1 to enable asynTrace debugging during initialization, before the value can be set from the IOC shell or via the asynRecord. Set this to 0x21 to enable ASYN_TRACE_WARNING, which will trace all calls to the Point Grey FlyCap2 library.
The memoryChannel can be set to a value > 0 to load the initial camera parameters from non-volatile memory in the camera. Setting memoryChannel to N loads from memoryChannel N-1, i.e. 1 loads memory channel 0. There is currently a problem with Linux and for BlackFly GigE cameras. If the IOC is run a second time after it has been used to acquire any images the driver loses communication with the camera. The problem appears to be that there is a corrupt setting in the camera, which causes it to malfunction the next time the program is run. Setting memoryChannel 1 will work around this problem by replacing the settings in the camera with a default set. Since the EPICS IOC sets nearly all the camera settings to save/restore values at startup anyway, this is not a serious limitation.
There an example IOC boot directory and startup script (iocBoot/iocSpinnaker/st.cmd) provided with areaDetector.
The following show the MEDM screens that are used to control the Point Grey cameras.
spinnaker.adl
is the main screen used to control Point Grey cameras.
spinnakerProperties.adl
is the screen used to control the properties
of Point Grey cameras. Note that some of these properties, such as Shutter, FrameRate,
and Gain can also be controlled by standard areaDetector records, like AcquireTime,
AcquirePeriod, and Gain. The widgets on the medm screen are hidden if the corresponding
feature is not available.
spinnakerFrameRate.adl
is the screen used to control the frame rate
in standard video modes. This is a separate screen because the valid enum strings
for the Framerate record can change when the standard video mode is changed. When
that is changed it is necessary to close this screen and re-open it in order for
the new menus to be displayed. This is a limitation of the EPICS Channel Access
which does not send monitor events for changes in enum fields. Note that the readback
of the FrameRate on the main spinnaker.adl screen can also be incorrect, so it may
be necessary to close and re-open that main screen as well.
spinnakerPixelFormat.adl
is the screen used to control the pixel format
in Format7 mode. This is a separate screen because the valid enum strings for the
PixelFormat can change when the Format7 mode is changed. When that is changed it
is necessary to close this screen and re-open it in order for the new menus to be
displayed. This is a limitation of the EPICS Channel Access which does not send
monitor events for changes in enum fields. Note that the readback of the PixelFormat
on the main spinnaker.adl screen can also be incorrect, so it may be necessary to
close and re-open that main screen as well.


Responsive
Carousel works fine on any device: desktop, tablet or mobile an adapt number of items visible (configurable).
--- layout: default route: index fixed-navbar: false title: Quick-Start subtitle: bulma.io Carousel/Slider component --- {% capture component_include_css %} {% endcapture %} {% capture component_include_sass %} @charset "utf-8" // Import Bulma core @import 'bulma.sass' // Import component @import "bulmaCarousel.sass" {% endcapture %} {% capture component_include_es5 %} {% endcapture %} {% capture component_include_es6 %} import bulmaCarousel from '~bulma-carousel/dist/js/bulma-carousel.min.js'; {% endcapture %} {% capture component_starter_template %}
Carousel works fine on any device: desktop, tablet or mobile an adapt number of items visible (configurable).
Many options to customize behavior. Use of sass variables to easily customize design.
Pure JavaScript to manage user interaction.
There are several ways to get started with Bulma-extensions. You can either:
Use npm to install and stay up to date in the future
{% highlight shell %}npm install bulma-carousel{% endhighlight %}Use the GitHub repository to get the latest development version
This method requires git installed on your computer.
{% highlight shell %}git clone git://github.com/Wikiki/bulma-carousel.git{% endhighlight %}If you want to get started right away, you can use this HTML starter template. Just copy/paste this code in a file and save it on your computer.
The best way to start with carousel is to use a simple div to encaspulate your items. All child will then be used as Carousel Item:
{% highlight html %}{{ component_starter_template }}{% endhighlight %}
{% highlight html %}{{ component_hero_starter_template }}{% endhighlight %}
You are only at 3 simple steps to work with bulmaCarousel.
The first step is to include the stylesheet into your project. You can use either the minified CSS version or the Sass source to integrate it into a more global project.
{% highlight html %}{{ component_include_css }}{% endhighlight %}
{% highlight html %}{{ component_include_sass }}{% endhighlight %}
Second step is to include the JavaScript part of the component.
{% highlight html %}{{ component_include_es5 }}{% endhighlight %}
{% highlight javascript %}{{ component_include_es6 }}{% endhighlight %}
Now all that remains is to intiate the component to all elements you want to transform into a Carousel
{% highlight javascript %}{{ component_init_es5 }}{% endhighlight %}
{% highlight javascript %}{{ component_init_es6 }}{% endhighlight %}
Carousel component provides some public methods to manually work with it.
{% include methods.html %}Carousel component provides some public Getters to manually access properties.
{% include getters.html %}Carousel component comes with Events Management API so you can easily react to its behavior.
{% include events.html %}Example working with "show" event:
{% highlight javascript %}{{ component_events }}{% endhighlight %}


Abstract¶
WIMSL: What I miss in the standard library.
Yes. I need the memory management and need it better, than the standard library provides.
Prologue¶
So, what’s exactly SL gives us. Two memory management functions sets.
The old C pair:
void * malloc(size_t len);
void free(void *mem);
The new C++ pair:
void * operator new[] (size_t len); // for char *mem=new char[len];
void operator delete[] (void *mem); // for delete[] mem;
In any sane implementation they are the same, except the new throws an exception, but malloc just returns 0.
What is missing¶
Oh, a lot of things!
Basic¶
Let’s start with the basic functionality. We will discuss the global heap functions, but the same is relevant to heap class objects.
alloc/free:
void * TryMemAlloc(ulen len) noexcept;
void * MemAlloc(ulen len);
void MemFree(void *mem); // mem may == 0
First of all, no size_t, please. ulen is a much better name for the practicall programming, where the good name selection does matter.
Second, we need two allocation functions. One throws an exception, and another returns null. An we need functions, not operators, clean and simple.
Protection¶
What if we pass a wrong argument to MemFree()? Undefine behavior ? No, thanks. Heap must have a defined behavior in this case: print a diagnostic message and then call abort(). Can we implement this? Yes, we can! Can we do it efficiently? Yes! We can do it too! So it must be a required property of the heap:
MemFree(mem) : if mem is not a valid argument, it prints a diagnostic message and then call abort()
Expand and shrink¶
extend/shrink:
bool MemExtend(void *mem,ulen len); // mem may == 0
bool MemShrink(void *mem,ulen len); // mem may == 0
This two function can be used to extend or shrink an allocated block of memory in-place.
Why these functions are required?
Consider a dynamic array class, like std::vector. This class allocates a memory block, then creates a range of elements withing. When you append the array with a new element, it must find a memory behind the last element. If there is no one, it must reallocate a bigger block of memory, then move elements there. This is expensive. So, why don’t try to extend the memory block in-place? It may fall, and in such case we do full reallocation.
Another case, if you have an array, you may have an extra memory, reserved behind the last element. But if you don’t need to extend the array anymore, you may shrink the memory block to release the extra memory.
There is C function realloc(), I haven’t mentioned before and for a reason. This function does some memory reallocation. But it does it in such a way, it cannot be used in C++ with objects of non-trivial types.
So we need a simple and clean solution like presented above.
Both these functions are efficient.
Memory usage statistics¶
stats:
struct MemStatData
{
ulen block_count; // the count of allocated memory blocks
ulen len_count; // the total allocated memory
.... // some methods
};
struct MemStat : MemStatData
{
MemStat();
};
struct MemPeak : MemStatData
{
MemPeak();
};
These set of functions (not a functions, ofc, but a class-functions) returns the heap statistic information.
What are they good for?
For information and for memory leak detection. It can help detect memory leaks during testing.
MemStat returns the current heap statistic.
MemPeak returns the peak heap statistic.
Both values are usefull.
Utilities¶
utilities:
ulen MemLen(const void *mem); // mem may == 0
void MemLim(ulen limit);
void GuardNoMem(ulen len);
And some utilities at last.
MemLen() determins the length of the memory block.
MemLim() limits the heap capacity. I’s very useful for testing. You can easily simulate the situation of memory exhausted.
GuardNoMem() throws a “no-memory” exception. It is used by MemAlloc() to throw an exception, and can be used in custom situations to implement the similar behavior.
CCore memory management¶
When I’ve started development of CCore, the first prioryty task was to design the proper memory management subsystem, instead of standard. Why? For several reasons.
For real-time systems we need a real-time heap. On bare-metal, heap lives in a predefine memory region and we can make it real-time. On normal OS, heap makes system calls to get a huge memory regions and then split them on smaller ones. So it can be made quasi-real-time.
 Heap protection and statistic are also helpful in development of reliable software.
EOF¶
by Sergey Strukov
CCore brief: http://sergeystrukov.github.io/CCore-Sphinx-3-60/brief/brief.html


Note:
- I've brought this exercise back a little to where we are not showing the Search Component, the Product Details, nor the one second incremental count. The Product Summary List is still present along with the Add to Cart button associated with it.
- Use Redux (http://redux.js.org/docs/introduction/) to manage the filtering and display of products based upon category. Do not worry about the Add to Cart button at this time (hide it if necessary).
- To get us to a more React/Redux implementation, generate Presentation Components by creating new components or refactoring existing components.
- I've gone ahead and defined your actions (/exercise/actions/index.js). You need to generate your Action Creators.
- I've gone ahead and combined your reducers (/exercise/reducers/index.js). You need to build the products and productFilter reducers.
- I've gone ahead and outlined your container (/exercise/containers). You need to finish them out.
- Once you have completed that, in your exercise.js file you need to create the store and apply the Provider.
- Apply the Add to Cart functionality and generate a HeaderContainer to display the Header text and total cart items


The goal of this project was to create a responsive fundraising web page for World Bicycle Relief’s first program in Kenya. World Bicycle Relief is an organization that works globally to provide bicycles to students, healthcare workers, and entrepreneurs. The Kenyan program is solely focused on providing bicycles to students.
We began this project by creating an interview guide and then interviewing potential donors. We wanted to know people's motivations when donating to a charity and what donors look for in an a charity organization's website when making the decision to donate. We also performed a heuristic evaluation of other charitable organizations’ websites. After the research sprint finished, we created an affinity map to determine our final design principles.
After the research and design phases were completed and deliverables were approved by the client, I then developed the final responsive site. I also created the animated gif of moving bicycle wheels in order to invite users to interact with the sliding story.
"For our nonprofit’s July campaign, Neely helped design and implement the front-end development for the World Bicycle Relief website. Throughout the process, Neely asked a lot of great questions to help understand our specific needs. At every meeting, my team was so impressed with her thorough evaluation and great insights into our work that we felt like she was a remote member of our team. She was thoroughly prepared and very professional at every turn. This resulted in a final deliverable that exceeded all expectations. The level of hard work and dedication to the project was evident. Neely is very passionate about the quality of her work, and it’s clear when you finally see the results. We are so excited to launch the work she produced. I highly recommend Neely as well as her skills as a developer."


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ClusterManager
public class ClusterManager
Class that manages the clustering of the annotations.
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public class ClusterManager
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public class ClusterManager
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public class ClusterManager
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public class ClusterManager
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public class ClusterManager
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public class ClusterManager
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public class ClusterManager
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public class ClusterManager
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public class ClusterManager
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public class ClusterManager
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public class ClusterManager


CE708 Computer Security, School of Computer Science and Electronic Engineering, University of Essex, UK.
CE221 C++ Programming, School of Computer Science and Electronic Engineering, University of Essex, UK.
CE291 Team Project Challenge, School of Computer Science and Electronic Engineering, University of Essex, UK.
Spring 2021
CE291 Team Project Challenge, School of Computer Science and Electronic Engineering, University of Essex, UK.
Autumn 2020
CE221 C++ Programming, School of Computer Science and Electronic Engineering, University of Essex, UK.
CE291 Team Project Challenge, School of Computer Science and Electronic Engineering, University of Essex, UK.
Spring 2020
BMT-63207 2019-01 Bioelectronics, MEng Biomedical Engineering, Tampere University, Finland.
Spring 2019
COMM-0005 Communication Networks, MEng Electronic Engineering, Waterford Institute of Technology, Ireland.
Guest Lectures
Internet of BioNano Things: Fundamentals, Research Directions and Applications, Federal Institute of Paraíba, Brazil, 2019.
Bio-Nano-Machines Communication Systems Inside Cellular Tissues and Their Role in Precision Medicine, State University of New York, Buffalo, USA, 2018.
The Future of Medicine from a Molecular Communications Perspective, University of Padua, Italy, 2017.
Communication of Nanomachines Inside Cellular Tissues and Its Application to Nanomedicine, Uppsala University, Sweden, 2015.
Teaching Assistant
Data Structure, Federal Institute of Paraíba, Brazil, 2009.
Introduction to Open-Source Systems, Federal Institute of Paraíba, Brazil, 2009.


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What is the main economic function of financial markets?
Fabozzi, Foundations of Financial Markets, Ch. 1, 2
Attach Assignment Files.
Save Submit Cancel


Highlights
Tangram is a map renderer designed to grant you ludicrous levels of control over your map design. By drawing vector tiles live in a web browser, it allows real-time map design, display, and interactivity.
Using WebGL, Tangram saddles and rides your graphics card into a new world of cartographic exploration. Animated shaders, 3D buildings, and dynamic filtering can be combined to produce effects normally seen only in science fiction.
Map styles, data filters, labels, and even graphics card code can be defined in a human-readable and -writable plaintext scene file, and a JavaScript API permits direct interactive control of the style.
Examples
Day/Night
Real-time design
Because Tangram draws maps live in your browser, you can update styling properties in real-time, instantly. But changing the color is just the beginning—as every Tangram map is a 3D scene, you also have control over lights and cameras.
In this example, an isometric camera’s perspective is varied along with the color and direction of a light, resulting in a time-lapse drone’s-eye view.
Check out the full demo—then check out the styling code!
Highways
Real-time filtering, sorting, and styling
Tangram is designed to use vector data sources such as Mapzen’s Vector Tile Service, which is a tiled, hosted version of the OpenStreetMap database. Besides points and lines, these data sources contain metadata, which Tangram can use to filter the data and change drawing styles live on stage.
This example, inspired by Stamen’s High Road demo, sorts and styles roads based on a variety of OSM tags, including “layer”, “tunnel”, and “link” for on- and off-ramps.
Check out the full demo—then check out the code!
Crosshatch
Real-time shaders
All of these effects are possible thanks to WebGL, which is a browser-based mainline straight to your graphics card. Using Tangram’s plain-text markup language, you can write graphics card programs (called “shaders”) and even straight-up JavaScript to add interactivity, mix datasources, and control the design of your maps.
This example uses a shader to color geometry with hand-drawn textures, blending between them based on the color, angle, and amount of light on each face.
Check out the full demo—then check out the code!
Tron
Mathematical!
This map uses procedural shaders to create a view of the future, circa 1982. The shaders, defined by mathematical functions, are applied to various data layers with UV maps, just like texturing an object in a 3D application like Blender.
Check out the full demo—then check out the code!
Traditional
Cartographical!
Making a beautiful, useful, traditionally-styled map is really difficult! Map-making is a fascinating blend of art and science, encompassing graphic design, typography, math, history, space, time, and life itself. Our ultimate goal is to make it easier to connect your knowledge, skills, and imagination to your maps. We can’t wait to hear from professional designers and cartographers, so we can continue to improve Tangram’s capabilities.
Check out the full demo—then check out the code!
 More examples!
Get Started
Let’s Do This
Here’s a simple demo (repo here) with a very basic example of a Tangram setup. You can learn how to modify this demo by following a tutorial.
Documentation
The Tangram documentation has conceptual overviews and technical reference galore.
Contribution
Tangram is open source, and we welcome contributions via our git repo!
Talk to Us
Questions? Comments? Tweet ‘em to @TangramJS, open a GitHub issue, or write us at tangram@mapzen.com.


@()(implicit request: RequestHeader) @import conf.Switches.{SearchSwitch, ReleaseMessageSwitch, IdentityProfileNavigationSwitch} @if(ReleaseMessageSwitch.isSwitchedOn) {
You've opted in to an early release of the Guardian's new website. We'd love to hear your feedback. You can also opt-out and continue using the existing website.


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| ActionListener |
A listener interface for
receiving
ActionEvent s. |
| AjaxBehaviorListener |
By implementing this class, an object
indicates that it is a listener for one or more kinds of |
| BehaviorListener |
A generic base interface for event
listeners for various types of |
| ComponentSystemEventListener |
Implementors of this class do not need
an |
| FacesListener |
A generic base interface for event listeners for various types of
FacesEvent s. |
| PhaseListener |
An interface implemented by objects that wish to be notified at
the beginning and ending of processing for each standard phase of the
request processing lifecycle.
|
| SystemEventListener |
By implementing this class, an object
indicates that it is a listener for one or more kinds of |
| SystemEventListenerHolder |
Classes that implement this interface
agree to maintain a list of |
| ValueChangeListener |
A listener interface for receiving
ValueChangeEvent s. |
| ViewMapListener |
Marker interface for |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| ActionEvent |
An |
| ActionListenerWrapper |
Provides a simple implementation of
|
| AjaxBehaviorEvent |
AjaxBehaviorEvent
represents the component behavior specific to
Ajax ). |
| BehaviorEvent |
BehaviorEvent
is the event that can be generated from component
Behavior . |
| ComponentSystemEvent |
ComponentSystemEvent is
the base class for
SystemEvent s that are specific to a UIComponent instance. |
| ExceptionQueuedEvent |
The system event facility will create an
instance of this class whenever |
| ExceptionQueuedEventContext |
This helper class provides context to
the |
| FacesEvent |
FacesEvent is the base class
for user interface and application events that can be fired by |
| MethodExpressionActionListener | |
| MethodExpressionValueChangeListener | |
| PhaseEvent |
PhaseEvent represents the beginning or ending of
processing for a particular phase of the request processing lifecycle,
for the request encapsulated by the specified
FacesContext . |
| PhaseId |
Typesafe enumeration of
the legal values that may be returned by the
getPhaseId() method of the FacesEvent interface. |
| PostAddToViewEvent |
When an instance of this event is
passed to |
| PostConstructApplicationEvent |
This event must be published by the runtime after all configuration resources have been parsed and processed. |
| PostConstructCustomScopeEvent |
This class is provided to allow custom scopes to publish a "post construct" event in the same way that other scopes do to let the application become aware of the beginning of the scope. |
| PostConstructViewMapEvent |
This event must be published by a call to {javax.faces.application.Application#publishEvent} when the view map is first created. |
| PostKeepFlashValueEvent |
This event must be published by a call
to |
| PostPutFlashValueEvent |
This event must be published by a call
to |
| PostRenderViewEvent |
When an instance of this event is passed to
|
| PostRestoreStateEvent |
When an instance of this event is passed
to |
| PostValidateEvent |
When an instance of
this event is passed to |
| PreClearFlashEvent |
This event must be published by a call
to |
| PreDestroyApplicationEvent |
This event must be published by the
runtime before the factories associated with this |
| PreDestroyCustomScopeEvent |
This class is provided to allow custom scopes to publish a "pre construct" event in the same way that other scopes do to let the application become aware of the beginning of the scope. |
| PreDestroyViewMapEvent |
This event must be published by a call
to |
| PreRemoveFlashValueEvent |
This event must be published by a call
to |
| PreRemoveFromViewEvent |
When an instance of this event is passed
to |
| PreRenderComponentEvent |
When an instance of this event is passed
to |
| PreRenderViewEvent |
When an instance of this event is passed
to |
| PreValidateEvent |
When an instance of
this event is passed to |
| ScopeContext |
A structure that contains the name of
the scope and the scope itself exposed as a |
| SystemEvent |
SystemEvent
is the base class for non-application specific events that can be fired by
arbitrary objects.
|
| ValueChangeEvent |
A |
| WebsocketEvent |
This web socket event will be fired when a new |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| AbortProcessingException |
An exception that may be thrown by event listeners to terminate the
processing of the current event.
|
| Annotation Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ListenerFor |
Classes tagged with this annotation are
installed as listeners using the method |
| ListenersFor |
Container annotation to specify multiple
|
| NamedEvent |
The presence of this annotation on a
class automatically registers the class with the runtime as a |
| WebsocketEvent.Closed |
Indicates that a |
| WebsocketEvent.Opened |
Indicates that a |


Lenovo ThinkPad X1 foldable laptop shows multi-mode arbitrary switching -
by Efe UdinLenovo ThinkPad X1 foldable laptop shows multi-mode arbitrary switching
3.3 (65.45%) 11 votes
At the on-going Lenovo Innovation Technology Conference, the company is showcasing a couple of new technology. Today is the second day and Lenovo’s CEO, Yang Yuanqing showed Lenovo’s ThinkPad X1 foldable laptop. Interestingly, we also have some live images of this 13.3-inch foldable and it looks amazing. As early as May of 2019, Lenovo officially displayed the Lenovo ThinkPad X1 variant with a folding screen. Today, the company officially unveils this device in China.
Lenovo ThinkPad X1 foldable laptop uses a 13.3-inch OLED display with a 2K resolution of 2K. This laptop is quite easy to store and carry after folding. In addition, the ThinkPad X1 seamlessly connects to a stand for easy operation. Furthermore, it can also connect with a docking station for users who need a keyboard and mouse to operate. Finally, you can use this product as a large-screen “tablet”.
Lenovo ThinkPad X1 foldable laptop price and availability
As of now, there is no official information on the price and availability of this device. However, going by previous reports, the ThinkPad X1 foldable laptop will ship out in the second quarter of 2020. What do you think about this latest foldable laptop from Lenovo? Will it be a hit in the market? Let us know your thoughts in the comments. However, see more images below


Plenty of Dogs wants to help you find the pawfect pet match for your future BFF. Our simple quiz will help you narrow down what breed family of dog you’d prefer. Once you’ve made your selections, your top three list will fetch available (and adorable) adoptable dogs in the area. Click on Breed Selector to get started.
Loading Best Friends...
Breed Selector
Your top 3 selected breeds are...
(meet the team)
Cara Ottmar hails from The Ozark Mountains which ironically, aren't mountains at all. When not hiking actual mountains in the PNW, you can find her traveling, watching The Amazing Race cuddled with her 3 and 4 legged rescue dogs, playing board games, or a mean game of team trivia.
Daniel Shelton: After 6 years working on the business side of the medical field, he decided to change things up a bit by pursuing a new career in software development. Some of his most prominent strengths would be his leadership and collaboration skills which he acquired from work experience as a lead coder for a mid-sized medical practice. When he isn't currently programming he is either spending time with his wonderful daughter or out disc-golfing when the weather permits. His primary focus in software development is in the emerging market of mixed reality and VR technologies.
My name is Jimmy Chang and I learned how to code at Code Fellows. I enjoy playing games whether they be sports, board games, or video games (I won't say that I'm good at everything though). This is a big reason behind I want to become a software game designer.
Mike Castor: Prior to launching a career as a software engineer, he spent 15 years as a technical recruiter specializing in finding software engineers for Fortune 500 companies like Facebook Inc. and Northrop Grumman. Most recently, he spent five years at Facebook's Seattle engineering site where he built a university recruiting program and managed a team of recruiters. He's primarily interested in building exciting front end user experiences and telling stories with data.


A scalene triangle is a triangle in which no two sides are the same length.
A scalene cone or cylinder is one for which the axis and the base are not perpendicular.


Maisha Maliha
Front-end Web Developer
Front-end Web Developer
Hi! I am Maisha Maliha. I am from Bangladesh. I am a Front-End Web Designer and Developer. I am also a blogger. I am very much aware of the latest web design trends.
I like building Websites with beautiful layout, design and interference.I don't just build websites, I make sure both my client and users have a pleasent visit in the website.
My Blog:
Thyaurora
@maisha_maliha_


How to play
Click the money button to get money. You can then put the money in the bank. When the progress bar in the bank fills up, you get 1-5% intrest. To deposit money into the bank, simply use the despoit button. Similarly, to withdraw money, use the withdraw button.
Credits
Developed by
Richie Bendall.
Tested by
Gary Bendall.
Licensed under the
MIT License.
Coin Clicker Idle on GitHub!


#include <Texture.hpp>
|
| | Texture (TextureType aType, GLuint width, GLuint height, unsigned char *data, GLenum format, GLuint filterMin, GLuint filerMax) |
| |
| | Texture (TextureType aType=TextureType::Diffuse) |
| |
| | Texture (Texture const &)=delete |
| |
| Texture & | operator= (Texture const &)=delete |
| |
| | ~Texture () |
| |
| void | generate (GLuint width, GLuint height, unsigned char *data, GLenum format, GLuint filterMin=GL_LINEAR, GLuint filerMax=GL_LINEAR) |
| |
| void | bind () const |
| |
| std::string | getTextureType () const |
| |
| GLuint | getTextureID () |
| |
◆ Texture() [1/3]
| Texture::Texture |
( |
TextureType |
aType, |
|
|
GLuint |
width, |
|
|
GLuint |
height, |
|
|
unsigned char * |
data, |
|
|
GLenum |
format, |
|
|
GLuint |
filterMin, |
|
|
GLuint |
filerMax |
|
) |
| |
◆ Texture() [2/3]
◆ Texture() [3/3]
| Texture::Texture |
( |
Texture const & |
| ) |
|
|
delete |
◆ ~Texture()
◆ bind()
| void Texture::bind |
( |
| ) |
const |
◆ generate()
| void Texture::generate |
( |
GLuint |
width, |
|
|
GLuint |
height, |
|
|
unsigned char * |
data, |
|
|
GLenum |
format, |
|
|
GLuint |
filterMin = GL_LINEAR , |
|
|
GLuint |
filerMax = GL_LINEAR |
|
) |
| |
◆ getTextureID()
| GLuint Texture::getTextureID |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ getTextureType()
| std::string Texture::getTextureType |
( |
| ) |
const |
◆ operator=()
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| model | |
| model.operator | |
| top.misc | |
| top.valuation |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
Formula.eval(Valuation v) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
True.eval(Valuation v) |
boolean |
Or.eval(Valuation v) |
boolean |
Not.eval(Valuation v) |
boolean |
Implies.eval(Valuation v) |
boolean |
Group.eval(Valuation v) |
boolean |
False.eval(Valuation v) |
boolean |
Entails.eval(Valuation notUsed)
KB |= a (equal to any of the following)
- a is true in every model in which KB is true
- KB => a is a tautology
- KB /\ ~a is unsatisfiable
|
boolean |
Biconditional.eval(Valuation v) |
boolean |
Atom.eval(Valuation v) |
boolean |
And.eval(Valuation v) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
IEvaluate.eval(Valuation v)
Evaluates a formula under valuations v
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static java.util.ArrayList<Valuation> |
ValuationSet.getValuations(Formula<?> formula)
create all permuations of valuations
|


An Information platform that helps international travellers navigate
their way with travel requirements during the Covid-19 Pandemic within
the African Continent.
holl
holl
holl
holl
holl
Some example text some example text. John Doe is an architect and engineer
See Profile See ProfileSome example text some example text. John Doe is an architect and engineer
See Profile See ProfileSome example text some example text. John Doe is an architect and engineer
See Profile See Profile


Monopoly Game
Number of Players
2
3
4
Name of Player 1:
Red
Name of Player 2:
Yellow
start game
roll dice
Community Chest
MONOPOLY
Chance
Collect $200.00 salary as you pass
go
Connecticut Avenue
$120
Vermont Avenue
$100
Chance
Oriental Avenue
$100
Reading Railroad
$200
Income Tax
$200
Baltic Avenue
$50
Community Chest
Mediter-
ranean
Avenue
$50
Just
In
Jail
Visiting
New York Avenue
$200
Tennessee Avenue
$180
Community Chest
St. James Avenue
$180
Pennsylvania Railroad
$200
Virginia Avenue
$160
States Avenue
$140
Electric Company
$150
St. Charles Place
$140
Free
Parking
Kentucky Avenue
$220
Chance
Indiana Avenue
$220
Illinois Avenue
$200
B & O Railroad
$200
Atlantic Avenue
$260
Ventnor Avenue
$260
Waterworks
$120
Marvin Gardens
$280
Go To
Jail
Pacific Avenue
$300
North Carolina Avenue
$300
Community Chest
Pennsylvania Avenue
$320
Short Line
$200
Chance
Park Place
$350
Luxury Tax
Pay $75.00
Boardwalk
$400


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It looks like the page you were looking for is missing.


Welcome to my website
This is a template designed by Profesional Design for you for free you can replace all the text by your own text. This is just a place holder so you can see how the site would look like.
You can remove any link to our websites from this template you're free to use the template without linking back to us.
TOP PROJECT of 2011
If you're looking for beautiful and professionally made templates you can find them at Template Beauty.
Even more websites all about website templates on Just Web Templates.


Whether you are stuck in a waiting room, needing entertainment at a restaurant, or looking for a simple game while on vacation, Pig is the perfect way to pass the time with family. And all you need is one six-sided die and a way to keep score.
Each turn, a player repeatedly rolls a die until either a 1 is rolled or the player decides to "hold":
The first player to score 100 or more points wins.
Round Total:
Total Score:
Round Total:
Total Score:


Ohio is familiar with its Mid-American Conference opposition, but the nonconference schedule is an opportunity to face off against new teams and rekindle some old matchups.
In its second year under head coach Tim Albin, Ohio will welcome Florida Atlantic to Peden Stadium to kick off the non-conference schedule. This will be the first-ever matchup between the two teams.
The Owls are entering their third season under former Florida State head coach Willie Taggart and coming off a 5-7 season in which they narrowly missed a bowl berth. Also, in this year's preseason media poll, they finished fourth in Conference USA.
This game is a major opportunity for Ohio to notch a win over a program of a similar stature before its non-conference schedule gets tough, but it will be Florida Atlantic's second game of the season, so it will certainly be a challenge for Ohio.
Ohio's nonconference schedule really gets going in week two, as it will travel to Beaver Stadium, the second largest stadium in the U.S., to take on its first of two Power 5 opponents, Penn State.
The Bobcats and Nittany Lions have played six times, and while five of them have gone in favor of the Nittany Lions, the Bobcats took the last matchup in a stunning 24-14 upset in State College back in 2012.
Last season, Penn State spent the first 11 weeks of the year inside the AP Top 25, going as high as number four, before falling out in Week 12. Until three straight losses to Iowa, Illinois and Ohio State, Penn State had legitimate aspirations of making the College Football Playoff. With veteran quarterback Sean Clifford returning, those aspirations could be present again.
Things won't let up for Ohio after that trip, as the following week it travels to Ames, Iowa, to take on Iowa State. The two schools have played seven times and Iowa State has each game, but they have not faced off since 2003.
Iowa State, historically one of the Power 5's weakest programs, is in the midst of one of its greatest ever periods of success. In 2020, the program made the Big 12 championship game and a New Year's Six bowl, both for the first time in program history.
The success of this period is thanks to head coach Matt Campbell, a three-time Big 12 Coach of the Year, who returns for his sixth season in charge despite significant speculation around his future this offseason. Thanks to what Campbell has done in Ames, a game that could have been a prime opportunity for Ohio to notch a Power 5 win will now be an extremely stiff test.
Ohio will wrap up its nonconference schedule with a visit from Fordham and an opportunity to remove the stain of last year's loss to another FCS program, Duquesne.
Fordham went 6-5 last season and failed to qualify for the FCS playoffs, but they were picked to finish second in the Patriot League preseason poll. Quarterback Tim DeMorat was also picked to win Offensive Player of the Year.
Given how difficult their nonconference schedule is, a 2-2 record heading into MAC play would be great for the Bobcats, but they will need to show a good deal of improvement from last year to make that happen.


31
1 The words of King Lemuel—an oracle his mother taught him.
2 What, my son? And what, son of my womb?
And what, son of my vows?—
3 Do not give your strength to women,
or your ways to those who destroys kings.
4 It is not for kings, Lemuel, it is not for kings to drink wine,
nor for rulers to ask, "Where is the strong drink?"
5 Because if they drink, they forget what has been decreed,
and pervert the rights of all the afflicted.
6 Give strong drink to people who are perishing,
and wine to those in bitter distress.
7 He will drink and he will forget his poverty,
and he will not remember his trouble.
8 Speak for those who cannot speak,
for the causes of all who are perishing.
9 Speak out and judge by the measure of what is right
and plead the cause of poor and needy people.
10 Who can find a capable wife?
Her value is far more than jewels.
11 The heart of her husband trusts in her,
and he will never be poor.
12 She does good things for him and not evil
all the days of her life.
13 She selects wool and flax,
and works with the delight of her hands.
14 She is like the merchant ships;
she brings her food from far away.
15 She rises while it is night
and gives food to her household,
and she distributes the work for her female servants.
16 She considers a field and buys it,
with the fruit of her hands she plants a vineyard.
17 She dresses herself with strength
and makes her arms strong.
18 She perceives what will make a good profit for her;
all night long her lamp is not extinguished.
19 She puts her hands on the spindle,
and she holds the twisting thread.
20 She reaches out with her hand to poor people;
she reaches out with her hands to needy people.
21 She is not afraid of the snow for her household,
for all her household are clothed in scarlet.
22 She makes coverings for her bed,
and she wears clothes of fine purple linen.
23 Her husband is known at the gates,
when he sits with the elders of the land.
24 She makes linen garments and sells them,
and she supplies sashes to the merchants.
25 She is clothed with strength and honor,
and she laughs at the time to come.
26 She opens her mouth with wisdom,
and the law of kindness is on her tongue.
27 She watches over the ways of her household
and does not eat the bread of idleness.
28 Her children rise up and call her blessed;
her husband praises her, saying,
29 "Many women have done well,
but you surpassed them all."
30 Elegance is deceptive, beauty is vain,
but a woman who fears Yahweh, she will be praised.
31 Give her the fruit of her hands,
and let her works praise her in the gates.


Used in combination with any triggers you set up for the button.
For example, if you set up a button with a Twitch Subs trigger, you can use this command to get the subscriber’s name once the button is triggered.
Refer to our Triggers section to learn more about triggers and their pull values.
| Box Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Variable | String | Variable name to save the pulled value into. |
| Pull Value | Dropdown | Value you wish to pull from the trigger. |
| Turn to real | boolean | Whether you want to turn the pulled value to real (number). |


Thank you for your order in Perfume online store.
Your order number is:
Date:
Name:
Address:
Post index:
Phone:
ml.


Kevin is a Rutgers University student, on the board of the Entrepreneurship Organization. Before Honeywell Kevin started 2 small technology businesses: Aerial Drone Photography, and free lance Web Development. Kevin also studied at vocational school: "Dev Bootcamp" which is a 15 Week Intensive Code School. Students spend 10 hours a day mastering code and design techniques. While in Dev Bootcamp Kevin and his team placed 3rd in a code-school wide "hackathon" with Coaching Tool: 'Help'. Kevin came to Honeywell seeking an opportunity to learn from world class professionals in a progressive, and evolving environment.
Keep LearningResponsible for application design and development. Kevin is leading mobile applications through the the development process. Kevin strives to promote a progressive and financially feasible mobile-oriented solution.
Kevin strives to be a leader in the field of innovation. He has worked with Paul Zehnbauer in FP to introduce UAV's with Thermal Sensors to the building assessment business. [Always Agile & Always Scrum]
Research on software solutions such as Tableau & SAP Lumira for Leon Porras. Developed strong evidence during POC Evaluation supporting PMT's stance on Tableau.
Kevin is passionate about the work he does, and takes pride in the teams he has been a part of during his time with Honeywell.


Minnesota, coach PJ Fleck agree to 7-year extension
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - No. 13 Minnesota and coach P.J. Fleck have agreed on a seven-year contract extension that will keep him with the Golden Gophers through the 2026 season.
The extension was announced Tuesday and is pending approval from the Board of Regents. Fleck calls it “a tremendous honor to lead this team,” and said the Gophers are building “a championship culture.”
Fleck is in his third year at Minnesota, which is off to an 8-0 start (5-0 Big Ten).
Fleck is 20-13 at Minnesota, but is 12-2 in his last 14 games. His winning percentage of 60.6% ranks third in school history for anyone who has coached more than 30 games and is the best since Bernie Bierman, who last coached at Minnesota in 1950. Fleck turns 39 on Nov. 29
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Dear TITLE LASTNAME
Information Acquisition have investigated the reports you tagged, but no new information of interest was discovered.
However, routine surveillance of Mr. Brightfield did turn up a few snippets. We hope these will be useful. If you want to advance in AlethiCorp, you need to make a greater effort to identify the useful pieces of information.
Vitaly Vedenin
Information Acquisition


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endif
Content between the ifdef and endif directives gets included if the specified attribute is set:
ifdef::env-github[]
This content is for GitHub only.
endif::[]
The syntax of the start directive is ifdef::$attribute[], where $attribute is the name of an attribute.
Keep in mind that the content is not limited to a single line. You can have any amount of content between the ifdef and endif directives.
If you have a large amount of content inside the ifdef directive, you may find it more readable to use the long-form version of the directive, in which the attribute (aka condition) is referenced again in the endif directive.
endif long-form example
ifdef::env-github[]
This content is for GitHub only.
So much content in this section, I'd get confused reading the source without the
closing `ifdef` directive.
It isn't necessary for short blocks, but if you are conditionally including a section
it may be something worth considering.
Other readers reviewing your docs source code may go cross-eyed when reading your source
docs if you don't.
endif::env-github[]


I have been snorting Heroin everyday for about the last 4 months and I got to the point to where I knew I was addicted and I couldn't take it anymore. At first it started out as occasional use as I would buy maybe 2 or 3 $20 caps a week but soon within a month turned into a $40-$60 a day habit. If I went a day without it my nose would start running, my eyes would start watering and the 2nd day without it I would get severe diahrea, be extremely depressed and anxious, and would have extremely intense cravings for more Heroin.
About 4 weeks ago I was at the beginning stages of withdrawal when my friend gave me 2 50mg Tramadol pills. Within about 1 1/2 hours a sense of well being came over me I didn't really feel high but I felt content, my runny nose dried up and I really didn't crave Heroin much at all. After trying the tramadol I ordered 150 50mg pills off the internet for $75. When I got the pills delivered 3 days later I was a wreck, I was going almost 3 days without Heroin. I took 2 pills and within 2 hours it felt like the weight of the world had been lifted off my shoulders. The first couple of weeks I took 2 50mg pills of Tramadol 3 times a day and it kept my Heroin withdrawals at bay pretty well, it actually even improved my mood and gave me more energy then Heroin ever did.
The last week I weened myself down to 2 50mg of Tramadol twice a day and when I had only 6 pills left I only I took 2 once a day for 3 days. It has been almost 4 days since I've had any Tramadol and nearly a month without any Heroin and I won't lie, I do think about Heroin, but I'm not suffering from the crushing depression, anxiety and cravings that I always got and that's what always made me get more Heroin. I only used about 4 months and I only snorted it.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Welcome to TextVis. TextVis is a JavaScript + d3.js library for visualizing relationships between sentences of text. TextVis is specially designed for reviewing the results of certain classes of NLP programs, such as topic flow detection, antecedent analysis, and the like. TextVis can also be used to display manually annotated relationships between sentences.
TextVis takes as input a simple, easy to hand-write or generate JSON format. This dashboard is designed to demonstrate how to use TextVis, and also allow you to upload your own JSON files to see how TextVis will display them. If you want to use TextVis as part of a serious project, you should probably call it as a library from your own HTML/js code.
Please review the two provided example pages. Both of these feature example JSON code for you to download and review. The following is a specification or the schema of said JSON code.
The input JSON file should contain two arrays, paragraphs and relations.
The paragraphs array should be a list of objects which must define the following members:
index
, The paragraph number, as an
integer.sentences
, A list of sentence objects.annotation
, A string defining an SVG to be
shown as a popover when mousing over a given paragraph.
This field may be omitted.A sentence object must define the following members:
index
, The sentence number, as an integer.
This should not be unique, but rather relative to the
beginning of the parent paragraph.words
, A string containing the words of the
sentence.The relations array should be a list of relation objects, which must define the following members:
from
, A marker object.to
, A marker object.annotation
, A string to be shown in a tooltip
when the relation is moused over. May be left empty, but
must be defined.A marker object must define the following members:
paragraph
, The paragraph number of the
marker.sentence
, The sentence number of the
marker.NOTE: sentence and paragraph numbers are 0-indexed.
Textvis runs entirely client-side. None of your data is ever sent to our servers. Textvis does not employ cookies. Please do not give us your personal data, we do not want it.


exRpanel web service starts from a normalized data matrix of gene expression. Users could start the analysis with server's matrix or their customized data. exRpanel web service consists of four main modules: RNA evaluation, panel performance, PCA and marker selection. Meanwhile, the panel markers’ basic information and related research articles are also provided for the users.
Using the logistic regression algorithm optimized by Newton's method written in JavaScript, the exRpanel makes a tradeoff between flexibility and interpretability. This design yields a significant performance increase at a lower cost compared to traditional architecture.
Please do not hesitate to contact us if you have any questions about the exRpanel. To give error reports and feature requests, please click here. Your feedback is very important to us!
Email: exrpanel_lulab AT 163.com
“exRpanel: a web tool for identifying extracellular RNA biomarker panel” Xu G*, Zhang S*, Wang H*, Lu ZJ (2019)


SNI Electronics
We are an independent distributor of electronic parts since 2000, founded in New York, USA. In 2008, SNI Electronics moved to Georgia, USA where the main office is currently located.
We wholesale OEM excess parts, exporting mainly to South Korea and Japan. We have been a purchasing agent for Hanwha Thales (formerly known as Samsung Thales) since 2000, with our partner company Dain Semicom Inc. in Korea.
We are an authorized distributor of Kaydon and Timken for the Korean market, as well as Pico Electronics and Ledtronics. We also have a strong purchasing line for Altera, Analog Device, and Texas Instruments. We have 15 years of experience in specialized military parts.
DBA Dain Semicom USA
Purchasing Agent for
Authorized Distributor of
Contact
tel:<PHONE_NUMBER>
fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
sales@snielec.com


Default out of the box configs
Tips and tricks
Why and how?
All apologies - agenda adjustments
Idle single controller
* We have 48 CPUs ** Graph scaled to 48 CPUs
Sounds controversial, isn't it?
Reduce number of tasks to 900 (processes, threads)
CPU context switches dropped to 10-25k
Reduce load of idle controller by half (!!!)
No difference in speed of API responses
Still could handle over 600 concurrent API requests
Exception: keystone (*)
"To be or not to be?" type of question
Intel® 64 and IA-32 Architectures Software Developer’s Manual
Old style config
/etc/keystone/keystone.conf
[DEFAULT]
public_workers=48
admin_workers=48
(*) Exception?
Doing multiprocess/multithread apps is tough
Python GIL does not make things easier
Python concurrency frameworks don't work on computation intensive workload
CPU intensive PKI and Fernet token formats
Web servers have solved this problem
WSGI - Web Server Gateway Interface
/etc/httpd/conf.d/10-keystone_wsgi_admin.conf
WSGIDaemonProcess keystone_admin \
display-name=keystone-admin \
group=keystone \
processes=48 \
threads=1 \
user=keystone
/etc/httpd/conf.d/10-keystone_wsgi_main.conf
WSGIDaemonProcess keystone_main \
display-name=keystone-main \
group=keystone \
processes=48 \
threads=1 \
user=keystone
And more OpenStack services heading this direction
How does it really work?
# cpupower idle-info
Number of idle states: 5
Available idle states: POLL C1-HSW C1E-HSW C3-HSW C6-HSW
POLL:
Flags/Description: CPUIDLE CORE POLL IDLE
Latency: 0
Usage: 29755
Duration:<PHONE_NUMBER>
C1-HSW:
Flags/Description: MWAIT 0x00
Latency: 2
Usage: 6798684
Duration:<PHONE_NUMBER>02
C1E-HSW:
Flags/Description: MWAIT 0x01
Latency: 10
Usage: 139239
Duration: 87988731
C3-HSW:
Flags/Description: MWAIT 0x10
Latency: 33
Usage: 319395
Duration: 400376864
C6-HSW:
Flags/Description: MWAIT 0x20
Latency: 133
Usage: 18835524
Duration:<PHONE_NUMBER>88
Values from /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu*/cpuidle/
cat /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpuidle/state*/latency
We don't want that latency
BIOS settings
Kernel params: processor.max_cstate=0 intel_idle.max_cstate=0
/sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu*/cpuidle/state*/disable
So what is blktrace?
iostat on steroids
Kind of strace for kernel IO subsystem
It generates traces of the I/O traffic on block devices
Simple usage example:
mkdir /home/blktrace_data
mount -t tmpfs -o size=4G tmpfs /home/blktrace_data
cd /home/blktrace_data
blktrace -d /dev/sda -o blktrace.sda
Process collected data with blkparse and btt
Output example:
8,0 21 42 1.062957473 13346 I WS 6298096 + 1024 [mysqld]
8,0 21 43 1.062957727 13346 I WS 6299120 + 1024 [mysqld]
8,0 38 3 1.084362511 10509 Q WS 745497296 + 16 [mongod]
8,0 38 8 1.084367140 10509 D WS 745497296 + 16 [mongod]
8,0 22 2 1.138026726 13346 Q WSM 4738447 + 7 [mysqld]
8,0 22 3 1.138027999 13346 G WSM 4738447 + 7 [mysqld]
8,0 22 5 1.138029018 13346 I WSM 4738447 + 7 [mysqld]
8,0 1 1904 1.138074893 930 D W 67843304 + 8 [systemd-journal]
blktrace_api.h - trace actions
Q __BLK_TA_QUEUE , /* queued */
B __BLK_TA_BACKMERGE, /* back merged to existing rq */
F __BLK_TA_FRONTMERGE, /* front merge to existing rq */
G __BLK_TA_GETRQ, /* allocated new request */
S __BLK_TA_SLEEPRQ, /* sleeping on rq allocation */
R __BLK_TA_REQUEUE, /* request requeued */
I __BLK_TA_ISSUE, /* sent to driver */
C __BLK_TA_COMPLETE, /* completed by driver */
P __BLK_TA_PLUG, /* queue was plugged */
U __BLK_TA_UNPLUG_IO, /* queue was unplugged by io */
T __BLK_TA_UNPLUG_TIMER, /* queue was unplugged by timer */
__BLK_TA_INSERT, /* insert request */
__BLK_TA_SPLIT, /* bio was split */
__BLK_TA_BOUNCE, /* bio was bounced */
R __BLK_TA_REMAP, /* bio was remapped */
A __BLK_TA_ABORT, /* request aborted */
__BLK_TA_DRV_DATA, /* binary driver data */
barrier: barrier attribute
complete: completed by driver
fs: requests
issue: issued to driver
pc: packet command events
queue: queue operations
read: read traces
requeue: requeue operations
sync: synchronous attribute
write: write traces
notify: trace messages
drv_data: additional driver specific trace
blktrace_api.h - trace categories
R BLK_TC_READ /* reads */
W BLK_TC_WRITE /* writes */
F BLK_TC_FLUSH /* flush */
S BLK_TC_SYNC /* sync */
Q BLK_TC_QUEUE /* queueing/merging */
BLK_TC_REQUEUE /* requeueing */
I BLK_TC_ISSUE /* issue */
C BLK_TC_COMPLETE /* completions */
BLK_TC_FS /* fs requests */
P BLK_TC_PC /* pc requests */
N BLK_TC_NOTIFY /* special message */
A BLK_TC_AHEAD /* readahead */
M BLK_TC_META /* metadata */
D BLK_TC_DISCARD /* discard requests */
BLK_TC_DRV_DATA /* binary driver data */
U BLK_TC_FUA /* fua requests */
E BLK_TC_END /* we've run out of bits! */
Collected over 6h
Collected over 6h
Collected over 6h
Collected over 6h: sum(total IOPS) vs sum(read IOPS) vs sum(write IOPS)
Very specific workload, mostly writes
And the winners are: MariaDB and MongoDB
MariaDB
Load/context switching
Hyper-Threading
API workers
CPU C and P states
blktrace
Controllers' workload characteristics


WITNESS LIST Insurance Committee April 20, 1999-10:30A HB 107 For: Birnbaum, Birny (Self) Sari, Ilona (Self) Schneider, Rob (Consumers Union) Against: Connors, Trisha (National Association of Independent Insurers) Klein, Jonathan (Progressive County Mutual) Norton, Jo Betsy (Allstate Insurance Co.) HB 1453 For: Rothermer, John (Stewart Title, Texas Land Title Association) HB 1628 For: Korioth, Tony (TML Group Benefits Pool) HB 1720 On: Kloster, Jeff (Texas Association of Health Plans) Leiferman, Cynthia (Advocacy, Inc.) McGiffert, Lisa (Consumers Union) McPherson, Kim (The Mental Health Association) HB 1721 For: Leiferman, Cynthia (Advocacy, Inc.) McGiffert, Lisa (Consumers Union) McPherson, Kim (The Mental Health Association in Texas) Against: Kloster, Jeff (Texas Association of Health Plans) HB 1751 For: Kollman, Polly (Self) Martinec, Joe (Self) Suchanek, Cheryl (Self) HB 1829 For: Thompson, Jay (AFACT/Texas Farm Bureau) On: Ferguson, Jan (Self) HB 2252 For: Birnbaum, Birny (Self) Shawn, Jim (Texas Windstorm Insurance Association) HB 2495 For: McGiffert, Lisa (Consumers Union) McPherson, Kim (The Mental Health Association in Texas) Nelson, M.D., Jefferson E. (Texas Society of Psychiatric Physicians) Against: Kloster, Jeff (Texas Association of Health Plans) HB 2500 For: Schneider, Rob (Consumers Union) Against: Thompson, Jay (AFACT/Texas Farm. Bureau) On: Bordelon, Rod (OPIC) HB 2501 For: Schneider, Rob (Consumers Union) Against: Geiger, Richard (Association of Fire and Casualty Companies in Texas) On: Bordelon, Rod (OPIC) HB 2868 For: Fleming, William R. (Self and Corrigan and Associates) White, Carol R. (Self and Corrigan and Associates) Against: Davis, Will (Texas Association of Life and Health Insurers) HB 3042 For: Davis, Will (USAA, et al. San Antonio) HB 3053 For: Bornmann, Priscilla G. (Self and International Board of Lactation Consultant Examiners) Graves Moy, Julie (Self) Hatcher, Sherry (Self) Liles, IBCLC, CPA, Cathy (Self and International Lactation Consultant Association) Schweers, Nancy (Self and International Lactation Consultant Association) Scott, JoAnne (The International Board of Lactation Consultant Examiners) Wilson-Clay, BSEd., Barbara (Self and The International Lactation Consultant Association) Against: Evans, Richard (Texas Association of Business and Chambers of Commerce) Pollard, Mike (Texas Association of Life and Health Insurers) Thompson, Jay (TALHI) On: Archer, William R. (Texas Department of Health) HB 3304 For: Burner, Burnie (Self and Long, Burner, Parks & Sealy, PC) Davis, Will (Texas Association of Life and Health Insurers) On: Brady, Kevin (Texas Department of Insurance) HB 3344 For: Schneider, Rob (Consumers Union) Against: Connors, Trisha (National Association of Independent Insurers) McWilliams, Hugh L. (Farmers Insurance Group of Companies) Silver, Professor Charles (Self) Simpson, Robert D. (State Farm Insurance Co.) Thompson, Jay (AFACT/Farm Bureau Insurance Co.) On: Ferguson, Jan (Self) HB 3490 For: Schneider, Rob (Consumers Union - Southwest Regional Office) Against: Geiger, Richard (Association of Fire and Casualty Companies in Texas) Silver, Professor Charles (Self)


Clarkes Court Bay is a sheltered bay on the southwest coast of Grenada, north of Hog Island. It was formerly called Woburn Bay and there is a small town call Lower Woburn.
Position 12° 00.6'N, 061° 44.0'W (marina)
There are many anchorages as well as one marina and another one planned. There is a well bouyed channel leading into the bay.
Clarkes Court Boatyard and Marina (originally Clarkes Court Bay Marina), is under new management and the whole area is being re-developed. The area is being developed in 3 phases, with phase 1 (the Boatyard) near to completion. Boatyard services are now available (see boatyards for more details) and the marina area will be developed in phase 2 during 2016 (see photo taken May 2015).
Security Note: Dinghy and outboard theft have been reported in this bay. Secure your valuables at all times, and if possible, raise your dinghy and outboard on deck at night and secure your boat from night-time boarders. Local police released two men who attempted to board a boat here at night in September 2014 and did not charge them.
Last updated October 2015.


Sure Power is a leading distributor of quality power products and solutions, including batteries, UPS systems, telecom power systems, emergency lighting and DC power systems.
We offer certified and insured installation by trained technicians, emergency repair, rental UPS, maintenance services, battery testing, sizing and more.
From de-installations to removal logistics, we can handle your battery disposal needs. Our disposal services follow all applicable state and federal recycling certifications.
SAFE
CPR and forklift certified personnel
Spill kits and safety kits of all sites and vehicles
Certified and calibrated tools
GREEN
Smelter facility for battery disposal
$5,000,000.00 pollution legal liability for the
transportation and handling of lead acid batteries.
READY
Toll free 24/7 emergency service line with
immediate dispatching. Most products available
to ship within 24 hours.
ABOUT US
Supplier of superior quality stationary backup battery power products, UPS rentals and services that maximize critical power integrity and customer satisfaction.
Sure Power, Inc. is a leading distributor for the following battery power products: C&D Technologies, EnerSys and East Penn Manufacturing. Call today to find how we can help you and your organization with battery backup, UPS rentals and critical power system services.
RECENT POSTS
UPS 101
How Do You Rate? Understanding Battery
How Do You Rate? Understanding Battery Ratings Beyond AA
Six Critical Needs for any Critical Power Maintenance Provider
Are You at Risk for These Leading Causes of UPS Power Failure?
RECENT TWEETS
Training is an investment in the future of your business.
CONTACT INFORMATION
Toll-free:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Philadelphia Area:
200 Industrial Highway
Ridley Park, PA 19078
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Baltimore Area:
3620 Commerce Dr., Suite 710
Halethorpe, MD 21227
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>


The Git repository can be cloned with this command:
git clone https://github.com/mapeveri/django-endless-pagination-vue.git
The endless_pagination package, included in the distribution, should be placed on the PYTHONPATH.
Via pip pip install django-endless-pagination-vue.
Add the request context processor to your settings.py, e.g.:
from django.conf.global_settings import TEMPLATE_CONTEXT_PROCESSORS
TEMPLATE_CONTEXT_PROCESSORS += (
'django.core.context_processors.request',
)
Add 'endless_pagination' to the INSTALLED_APPS to your settings.py.
See the Customization section for other settings.
Given a template like this:
{% for entry in entries %}
{# your code to show the entry #}
{% endfor %}
you can use Digg-style pagination to display objects just by adding:
{% load endless %}
{% paginate entries %}
{% for entry in entries %}
{# your code to show the entry #}
{% endfor %}
{% show_pages %}
Done.
This is just a basic example. To continue exploring all the Django Endless Pagination Vue features, have a look at Twitter-style Pagination or Digg-style pagination.


Python, C, SML, Bash, SQL, Ruby, Java, awk, (GNU) make, ooc, JavaScript (& jQuery), flex/bison, AppleScript, x86 Assembly, C++, LISP, Haskell, Go, R, Lua, PHP, XSLT, JSON, XML, mustache, ERB, CSS, Liquid, jinja
nginx, Chef, Jenkins, Travis CI, nagios, OSSEC, Vagrant, JIRA, Sentry (getsentry.com), Elasticsearch, Postgres, rsyslog
AWS, Mac OS X, Ubuntu, Debian, CentOS, RedHat, VMWare (ESXi), SUSE, ArchLinux
Notable Courses: Topics in Operating Systems, Advanced Distributed Systems, Formal Languages, Algebraic Number Theory


|
Connected Home over IP
672cf7684
|
#include <platform/Zephyr/NFCManagerImpl.h>
Friends | |
| class | NFCManager |
| NFCManager & | NFCMgr () |
| Returns a reference to the public interface of the NFCManager singleton object. More... | |
| NFCManagerImpl & | NFCMgrImpl () |
| Returns a reference to the platform-specific NFCManager singleton object. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from chip::DeviceLayer::NFCManager | |
| CHIP_ERROR | Init () |
| Initializes the NFCManager singleton object. More... | |
| CHIP_ERROR | StartTagEmulation (const char *payload, size_t payloadLength) |
| Starts NFC Tag emulation using the specified payload. More... | |
| CHIP_ERROR | StopTagEmulation () |
| Stops NFC Tag emulation. More... | |
| bool | IsTagEmulationStarted () const |
| Determines whether NFC Tag emulation is started. More... | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from chip::DeviceLayer::NFCManager | |
| NFCManager ()=default | |
| ~NFCManager ()=default | |
| NFCManager (const NFCManager &)=delete | |
| NFCManager (NFCManager &&)=delete | |
| void | operator= (const NFCManager &)=delete |
| NFCManagerImpl * | Impl () |
| const NFCManagerImpl * | Impl () const |
|
friend |
|
friend |
Returns a reference to the public interface of the NFCManager singleton object.
|
friend |
Returns a reference to the platform-specific NFCManager singleton object.


Give the group a little bit of time to create something
Description field must be at most 1024 characters long


On this page, I explored where a Product Manager should show strength and I put it in perspective of my significant business experience, looking for examples that highlight these qualities.
In addition, I am enrolled in a training during the week of May 16th 2016 to become a certified SCRUM Master and Product Owner
Prioritizing
A Product Manager has to juggle with the many different aspects of the job, all at the same time, therefore the need to prioritize and organize the day efficiently. Here are some examples where my job “pulled me in all sorts of directions” and I managed.
WD-40 Company
I had to wear many hats during my 40 hours a week. I had to cover for illnesses, vacations, or long term leave. The desks were Merchandise returns, Collection, Credit, A/R Manager, Merchandises deductions. When I had to cover four desks at the same time here is how I prioritized:
- Employees coming for questions or discussion were my priority.
- The orders on hold were released 4 times a day.
- I monitored and responded to emails from all inboxes in the morning.
- The credit applications were done the day they were received.
- Merchandise returns requests from carriers were done right away. The customers’ requests were done the day the request was received or the next.
- All contacts pertaining to the A/R Manager function were dealt according to the urgency.
- Collection efforts were done for customers presenting a collection risk only.
- The reports would be done only if I had a deadline to meet.
- The credit reviews, procedures, and job descriptions were not dealt with during these times.
T-Mobile
When I was Manager of Strategic Analysis, I had to:
- Perform economic and customer behavior assessments of marketing endeavors and business projects/initiatives.
- Prepare reports for customer behavior, including scores and segmentation. I presented findings and recommendations weekly.
- Evaluate and test data mining tools.
- At one point, I started investigating the possibility to buy demographic data (budget needed, integration with our data), and tested its reliability with a test sample. We ended up buying it.
Talking to users
A Product Manager gets feedback as part of assessing the best features of a product or tool. In order to do so, the Product Manager must demonstrate good listening skills and take in the hints.
WD-40 Company
I understood that the Director of A/R was missing some info to assess risk. I asked him what would be his ideal report and why. I did a couple of wireframes. Then, created the report which became a standard.
T-Mobile
When I was a Senior Financial Analyst, I was part of a department that could be considered as internal consulting.
- In meetings, I listened to the questions asked by the directors of various departments. At one point, I realized that the VP of Business Operations lacked information. Information we were able to provide. I designed reports and created them with Business Objects. I made a few changes according to her requests.
- Every time a director would ask for a Microsoft Excel model, I would sit down with this requester and asked several questions: What info the model should provide? Could I see the reports that were done with the information? What was the purpose of these reports? What decisions were taken based on these reports? How the requester had been working without a model up until now? Could I see the requester’s worksheets? What are the parameters that could change? Who would use it? etc. My goal was to make sure I would create a model that: 1) provided the needed info; 2) was easy to use for them; 3) was visually appealing; 4) was flexible and re-usable.
Giving feedback
A Product Manager must be able to clearly communicate the demand as well as the nature of a problem/bug.
WD-40 Company
We were missing information to file claims with carriers regarding merchandise returned. I informed the logistic manager and the inventory manager of our problem. We did a conference call with the warehouse managers from whom we should get the info. I told them what we were doing with the information they currently provided us and asked if it would be possible for them to provide the extra information we needed. This meant a change in the way they were doing business. With negotiation, we ended up modifying the requirement to make it easier for them. We agreed to try it for six months and then reconvene. After the conference call, I sent a recap email with a sample of a report laying out the needed info, welcoming any changes or questions.
T-Mobile
I was selected to represent the analyst community of several departments (accounting, business ops, strategic analysis, marketing, supply chain) for the implementation of a new data warehouse. In these meetings, I would inform which data was needed, the frequency required, the details needed. I would also provide examples of why this data was needed.
Acquiring data to make decisions
A Product Manager is kind of a researcher, in a sense that he or she has to find data to have a better grasp of what the product/feature should provide and look like in order to be well positioned in the market and successful.
Credit Lyonnais Canada and TD Bank
An important part of my job as an analyst was to research in the following areas:
- Competition: Who were the competitors, their strengths and weaknesses and how the client compared with them?
- Industry: Was the client operating in a cyclical industry? If so, when did the down cycle start? Was there a lot of competitors? What was the client market share? etc
- International market: If the client had an international presence, how dependent is the client on the international market? Which regions? How are the exchange rates? Stable or not? Does the client need protection against currency fluctuations? How is the political status in the international market?
- Suppliers: How many? Is there a dependence? etc.
T-Mobile
I created a model to predict weekly churn. I included in my model data from several departments. Here are a few examples.
- Wait time to get to a customer care representative
- Marketing campaign made by T-Mobile in each market
- Marketing campaign made by competitors in each market
- Impact of seasons
Working with different departments
A Product Manager works with several departments and need to speak their language. From these interactions, the Product Manager gets ideas, insights, info on roadblocks and delays, a better vision of goals, empowerment, etc.
WD-40 Company
I initiated drafting and creating a formal policy in regards to returned merchandise. I first researched what was done in the industry, then I worked with business operations, sales, and quality assurance departments to create a policy that would be manageable and fitting everybody. When we reached a satisfactory policy, I had it reviewed by all of the VPs of these organizations and the President of the Americas. The latter, at my request, distributed the policy at large, so to ensure prompt acceptance and adherence.
T-Mobile
I gathered requirements from several departments: accounting, strategic analysis, marketing, business operations, and supply chain. I was representing these departments for the data warehouse project. Through experience and discussions, I was able to make a case why certain data (features) were needed, so the departments I represented would be able to get the data needed for their analytics and for their reports.
Improving efficiency
WD-40 Company
I was, at first, hired to cover the merchandise returns function. But I couldn’t do just that. I wrote procedures and a cheat sheet. By researching the purpose of the steps and entries and how it would translate cost or revenue wise, I found out a few ways to recoup some expenses. I do not have the financial impact because the ERP would not report on the recuperated cost, but we know it was there.
T-Mobile
When I was a supervisor of roam accounting, I realized that with the purchase of two competitors, bigger than T-Mobile itself, the process using MS Excel was going to be a burden. I had learned Microsoft Access on my own and decided to create an Access database. I created the needed queries as well, so the month end process became much more automated and provided us with the capability to provide even more info.


raw_label_keys,
raw_feature_keys)
raw_serving_feature_spec = {key: raw_feature_spec[key]
for key in raw_feature_keys}
def _serving_input_fn():
Applies transforms to raw data in json-example strings.
raw_label_keys,
raw_feature_keys,
convert_scalars_to_vectors)
return _legacy_serving_input_fn(receiver_fn)
def build_json_example_transforming_serving_input_receiver_fn(
raw_metadata,


Workpattern Rubygem Documentation
Workpattern
Calculates dates and durations whilst taking into account working and non-working times. It creates calendars similar to what you can find in project scheduling software like Microsoft project and Primavera P6.
Please use Github Issues to report bugs. If you have a question about the library, please use the workpattern
tag on Stack Overflow. This tag is monitored by contributors.
Getting Started
Workpattern is a library with no monkey-patching and was tested using Travis against the following Ruby versions 1.9.3
, 2.1
, 2.2
, 2.3
, 2.4
, 2.5
, 2.6
, ruby-head (3.1.0dev)
, jruby-19mode (<IP_ADDRESS> (2.5.7)
and jruby-head (<IP_ADDRESS>-SNAPSHOT (2.6.5)
.
You can install it using:
gem install workpattern
Or you can add it to your Gemfile with:
gem "workpattern"
Then run the bundle command to install it.
Use
Configure and Calculate
First create a Workpattern
to hold all the working and resting times.
mywp=Workpattern.new 'My Workpattern',2011,10
That line created a Workpattern
called My Workpattern
starting on 1-Jan-2011 and continuing for 10
years until 2020
.
mywp
is created with a 24 hour a day working time. Next step is to tell it to ignore weekends by making every Saturday and Sunday non-working.
mywp.resting :days => :weekend
The Workpattern.clock
method can be used to specify the non-working times for each weekday. Any class that responds to #hour
and #min
methods such as Time
or DateTime
can be used instead of Workpattern.clock
.
mywp.resting :days =>:weekday, :from_time=>Workpattern.clock(0,0),:to_time=>Workpattern.clock(8,59)
mywp.resting :days =>:weekday, :from_time=>Workpattern.clock(12,0),:to_time=>Workpattern.clock(12,59)
mywp.resting :days =>:weekday, :from_time=>Workpattern.clock(18,0),:to_time=>Workpattern.clock(23,59)
As well as :weekend
and :weekday
it is possible to use :mon
, :tue
, :wed
, :thu
, :fri
, :sat
, :sun
or all
.
With mywp
setup, the #calc
method is used to add 32 hours which must be supplied as the number of whole minutes (1920) to a date.
my_date=Time.gm 2011,9,1,9,0
result_date = mywp.calc my_date,1920 # => 6/9/11@18:00
The result takes into account the non-working or resting times.
Subtracting a date is just as easy by using a negative number of minutes in #calc
.
Finding the duration between two dates is also easy using the #diff
method.
diff_result = mywp.diff my_date, result_date # => 1920
Vacations can be added to the Workpattern
using the #resting
method:
mywp.resting :days => :all, :start => DateTime.civil(2011,5,1), :finish => DateTime.civil(2011,5,7)
Find out if a specific date and time is working or not.
mydate = DateTime.civil 2011,5,2,9,10
mywp.resting? mydate # => true
mywp.working? mydate # => false
Manage
# Fetch a specific Workpattern
Workpattern.get "My Workpattern"
# Delete a specific Workpattern
Workpattern.delete "My Workpattern"
# Delete all Workpatterns
Workpattern.clear
License
(The MIT License)
Copyright (c) 2012 - 2021
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the ‘Software’), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


All right, last thing we will demonstrate is how we can use relative state navigation to go UP the state tree. You can of course transition to a state if you know the full name (component1.component2.component3 for example) but You can also traverse up states kind of like a file tree system. If an ancestor exists, you can jump to the parent state, grandparent, great grandparent etc. Each of these components have been made a child state of the previous one so play with these buttons to get a feel for how the relative navigation works.