Description: A multi-purpose callbacks list object that provides a powerful way to manage callback lists.
flags: String An optional list of space-separated flags that change how the callback list behaves.
The $.Callbacks()
function is internally used to provide the base functionality behind the jQuery $.ajax()
and $.Deferred()
components. It can be used as a similar base to define functionality for new components.
$.Callbacks()
support a number of methods including callbacks.add()
,callbacks.remove()
, callbacks.fire()
and callbacks.disable()
.
The following are two sample methods named fn1
and fn2
:
function fn1( value ){
console.log( value );
}
function fn2( value ){
fn1("fn2 says:" + value);
return false;
}
These can be added as callbacks to a $.Callbacks
list and invoked follows:
var callbacks = $.Callbacks();
callbacks.add( fn1 );
callbacks.fire( "foo!" ); // outputs: foo!
callbacks.add( fn2 );
callbacks.fire( "bar!" ); // outputs: bar!, fn2 says: bar!
The result of this is that it becomes simple to construct complex lists of callbacks where input values can be passed through to as many functions as needed with ease.
Two specific methods were being used above: .add()
and .fire()
.add() supports adding new callbacks to the callback list, whilst fire() provides a way to pass arguments to be processed by the callbacks in the same list.
Another method supported by $.Callbacks
is remove(), which has the ability to remove a particular callback from the callback list. Here"s a practical example of .remove() being used:
var callbacks = $.Callbacks();
callbacks.add( fn1 );
callbacks.fire( "foo!" ); // outputs: foo!
callbacks.add( fn2 );
callbacks.fire( "bar!" ); // outputs: bar!, fn2 says: bar!
callbacks.remove(fn2);
callbacks.fire( "foobar" );
// only outputs foobar, as fn2 has been removed.
The flags
argument is an optional argument to $.Callbacks()
, structured as a list of space-separated strings that change how the callback list behaves (eg. $.Callbacks( 'unique stopOnFalse' )
).
once
: Ensures the callback list can only be fired once (like a Deferred).memory
: Keep track of previous values and will call any callback added after the list has been fired right away with the latest "memorized" values (like a Deferred).unique
: Ensures a callback can only be added once (so there are no duplicates in the list).stopOnFalse
: Interrupts callings when a callback returns false.By default a callback list will act like an event callback list and can be "fired" multiple times.
For examples of how flags
should ideally be used, see below:
$.Callbacks( 'once' )
:var callbacks = $.Callbacks( "once" );
callbacks.add( fn1 );
callbacks.fire( "foo" );
callbacks.add( fn2 );
callbacks.fire( "bar" );
callbacks.remove( fn2 );
callbacks.fire( "foobar" );
/*
output:
foo
*/
$.Callbacks( 'memory' )
:var callbacks = $.Callbacks( "memory" );
callbacks.add( fn1 );
callbacks.fire( "foo" );
callbacks.add( fn2 );
callbacks.fire( "bar" );
callbacks.remove( fn2 );
callbacks.fire( "foobar" );
/*
output:
foo
fn2 says:foo
bar
fn2 says:bar
foobar
*/
$.Callbacks( 'unique' )
:var callbacks = $.Callbacks( "unique" );
callbacks.add( fn1 );
callbacks.fire( "foo" );
callbacks.add( fn1 ); // repeat addition
callbacks.add( fn2 );
callbacks.fire( "bar" );
callbacks.remove( fn2 );
callbacks.fire( "foobar" );
/*
output:
foo
bar
fn2 says:bar
foobar
*/
$.Callbacks( 'stopOnFalse' )
:function fn1( value ){
console.log( value );
return false;
}
function fn2( value ){
fn1("fn2 says:" + value);
return false;
}
var callbacks = $.Callbacks( "stopOnFalse");
callbacks.add( fn1 );
callbacks.fire( "foo" );
callbacks.add( fn2 );
callbacks.fire( "bar" );
callbacks.remove( fn2 );
callbacks.fire( "foobar" );
/*
output:
foo
bar
foobar
*/
Because $.Callbacks() supports a list of flags rather than just one, setting several flags has a cumulative effect similar to "&&". This means it's possible to combine flags to create callback lists that are say, both unique and ensure if list was already fired, adding more callbacks will have it called with the latest fired value (i.e. $.Callbacks("unique memory")
).
$.Callbacks( 'unique memory' )
:function fn1( value ){
console.log( value );
return false;
}
function fn2( value ){
fn1("fn2 says:" + value);
return false;
}
var callbacks = $.Callbacks( "unique memory" );
callbacks.add( fn1 );
callbacks.fire( "foo" );
callbacks.add( fn1 ); // repeat addition
callbacks.add( fn2 );
callbacks.fire( "bar" );
callbacks.add( fn2 );
callbacks.fire( "baz" );
callbacks.remove( fn2 );
callbacks.fire( "foobar" );
/*
output:
foo
fn2 says:foo
bar
fn2 says:bar
baz
fn2 says:baz
foobar
*/
Flag combinations are internally used with $.Callbacks()
in jQuery for the .done()
and .fail()
buckets on a Deferred - both of which use $.Callbacks('memory once')
.
$.Callbacks methods can also be detached, should there be a need to define short-hand versions for convenience:
var callbacks = $.Callbacks(),
add = callbacks.add,
remove = callbacks.remove,
fire = callbacks.fire;
add( fn1 );
fire( "hello world");
remove( fn1 );
The general idea behind pub/sub (the Observer pattern) is the promotion of loose coupling in applications. Rather than single objects calling on the methods of other objects, an object instead subscribes to a specific task or activity of another object and is notified when it occurs. Observers are also called Subscribers and we refer to the object being observed as the Publisher (or the subject). Publishers notify subscribers when events occur
As a demonstration of the component-creation capabilities of $.Callbacks()
, it's possible to implement a Pub/Sub system using only callback lists. Using $.Callbacks
as a topics queue, a system for publishing and subscribing to topics can be implemented as follows:
var topics = {};
jQuery.Topic = function( id ) {
var callbacks,
method,
topic = id && topics[ id ];
if ( !topic ) {
callbacks = jQuery.Callbacks();
topic = {
publish: callbacks.fire,
subscribe: callbacks.add,
unsubscribe: callbacks.remove
};
if ( id ) {
topics[ id ] = topic;
}
}
return topic;
};
This can then be used by parts of your application to publish and subscribe to events of interest quite easily:
// Subscribers
$.Topic( "mailArrived" ).subscribe( fn1 );
$.Topic( "mailArrived" ).subscribe( fn2 );
$.Topic( "mailSent" ).subscribe( fn1 );
// Publisher
$.Topic( "mailArrived" ).publish( "hello world!" );
$.Topic( "mailSent" ).publish( "woo! mail!" );
// Here, "hello world!" gets pushed to fn1 and fn2
// when the "mailArrived" notification is published
// with "woo! mail!" also being pushed to fn1 when
// the "mailSent" notification is published.
/*
output:
hello world!
fn2 says: hello world!
woo! mail!
*/
Whilst this is useful, the implementation can be taken further. Using $.Deferreds
, it's possible to ensure publishers only publish notifications for subscribers once particular tasks have been completed (resolved). See the below code sample for some further comments on how this could be used in practice:
// subscribe to the mailArrived notification
$.Topic( "mailArrived" ).subscribe( fn1 );
// create a new instance of Deferreds
var dfd = $.Deferred();
// define a new topic (without directly publishing)
var topic = $.Topic( "mailArrived" );
// when the deferred has been resolved, publish a
// notification to subscribers
dfd.done( topic.publish );
// Here the Deferred is being resolved with a message
// that will be passed back to subscribers. It's possible to
// easily integrate this into a more complex routine
// (eg. waiting on an ajax call to complete) so that
// messages are only published once the task has actually
// finished.
dfd.resolve( "its been published!" );


AEwriter.js
[ source ]
Record a pointer animation
...then save it as a script for After Effects or Maya.
(Tested in desktop Chrome and Firefox. Safari users must
enable WebGL
.)
[ After Effects ]
[ Maya ]
... SPACE to record | L to toggle Leap
Example:


Number 1: One thing you should about me is that I love ice cream. Cookies and cream, to be specific.
Number 2: I like staying athletic and fit by going to the gym a few times a week.
Number 3: I have 3 huskies, one named Midnight Sky, the other named Luna, and a male named Oso. (I don't have pictures of them so here are some random huskies...)
Thanks for visiting my page!


Muscles:
Legs
Chest
Shoulders
Back
Biceps
Triceps
Core
Other
*Title:
*Sets (Numbers Only):
*Reps:
Weight:
Description
* Required
Save


A class to provide velocity related functionalities. More...
#include <velocity.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| geometry_msgs::Vector3 | compute_velocity (geometry_msgs::Point goal, double velocity) |
| Compute the velocity vector required to reach a goal point from the current position while traveling with a given maximum velocity. More... | |
| geometry_msgs::Vector3 | get_velocity () const |
| Get the current velocity of the CPS. More... | |
| void | move (geometry_msgs::Vector3 velocity) |
| Move the CPS with a given velocity. More... | |
| cpswarm_msgs::Vector | rel_velocity (geometry_msgs::Vector3 v) const |
| Compute the velocity difference of the CPS to a given velocity. More... | |
| velocity (double altitude) | |
| Constructor that initializes the private member variables. More... | |
| ~velocity () | |
| Destructor that deletes the private member objects. More... | |
Private Member Functions | |
| void | vel_callback (const geometry_msgs::TwistStamped::ConstPtr &msg) |
| Callback function for velocity updates. More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| geometry_msgs::Twist | current_vel |
| Current velocity of the CPS. More... | |
| NodeHandle | nh |
| A node handle for the main ROS node. More... | |
| position | pos |
| A helper object for position related tasks. More... | |
| Rate * | rate |
| The loop rate object for running the behavior control loops at a specific frequency. More... | |
| Publisher | vel_pub |
| Publisher for sending the target velocity of the CPS to the velocity controller in the abstraction library. More... | |
| Subscriber | vel_sub |
| Subscriber for the velocity of the CPS. More... | |
| bool | vel_valid |
| Whether a valid velocity has been received. More... | |
A class to provide velocity related functionalities.
Definition at line 18 of file velocity.h.
| velocity::velocity | ( | double | altitude | ) |
Constructor that initializes the private member variables.
| altitude | The altitude at which the CPS operates. |
Definition at line 3 of file velocity.cpp.
| velocity::~velocity | ( | ) |
Destructor that deletes the private member objects.
Definition at line 26 of file velocity.cpp.
| geometry_msgs::Vector3 velocity::compute_velocity | ( | geometry_msgs::Point | goal, |
| double | velocity | ||
| ) |
Compute the velocity vector required to reach a goal point from the current position while traveling with a given maximum velocity.
| goal | The goal coordinates. |
| velocity | The velocity magnitude. |
Definition at line 31 of file velocity.cpp.
| geometry_msgs::Vector3 velocity::get_velocity | ( | ) | const |
Get the current velocity of the CPS.
Definition at line 54 of file velocity.cpp.
| void velocity::move | ( | geometry_msgs::Vector3 | velocity | ) |
Move the CPS with a given velocity.
/**
| velocity | The velocity at which the CPS shall move. |
Definition at line 59 of file velocity.cpp.
| cpswarm_msgs::Vector velocity::rel_velocity | ( | geometry_msgs::Vector3 | v | ) | const |
Compute the velocity difference of the CPS to a given velocity.
| v | The velocity to compare. |
Definition at line 69 of file velocity.cpp.
|
private |
Callback function for velocity updates.
| msg | Velocity received from the CPS FCU. |
Definition at line 84 of file velocity.cpp.
|
private |
Current velocity of the CPS.
Definition at line 94 of file velocity.h.
|
private |
A node handle for the main ROS node.
Definition at line 69 of file velocity.h.
|
private |
A helper object for position related tasks.
Definition at line 89 of file velocity.h.
|
private |
The loop rate object for running the behavior control loops at a specific frequency.
Definition at line 84 of file velocity.h.
|
private |
Publisher for sending the target velocity of the CPS to the velocity controller in the abstraction library.
Definition at line 79 of file velocity.h.
|
private |
Subscriber for the velocity of the CPS.
Definition at line 74 of file velocity.h.
|
private |
Whether a valid velocity has been received.
Definition at line 99 of file velocity.h.


Set line-ending character(s) for client text files.
linefeed: UNIX style.
carriage return: Macintosh style. (obsolete)
carriage return-linefeed: Windows style.
hybrid: writes UNIX style but reads UNIX, Mac or Windows style.


First Team Toggle: Word/Icon Toggle:
How to Play & How to Setup on Hangouts/Zoom.
New Game Options
Language & Word List:
Grid Height:
Grid Width:
Font Size:
Assassins:
First Team Spies:
Second Team Spies:
New Word List (totally alpha! Separate each word with a comma & space):
Latest update - I put in the ability to update/swap the word list. It's very alpha right now, but should work in a pinch. You need to add your words in the box with a comma and space between each word. Everyone playing with this loaded on the screen ( such as Captains) needs to paste the same wordlist and the same Game ID. Let me know if it works!
Howdy. This is a tribute to a party game that I love - you should go buy a copy for yourself! I included some mods for you to play with, such as the ability to alter the number of hidden agents per team, the amount of assassins and even the amount of cards! The game uses my personal word list, which I made when creating a card game called The Good, the Bad & the Funny. Please let me know if you would like additional features or find any bugs.
Please note, I am seeing some font issues on mobile devices. You have the option to up the font size - it may be necessary if you're choosing to use a phone with the Captains. Enjoy!
Share the main board on the big screen or as a shared desktop/window. The player with access to the mouse is in charge of keeping the board updated with guesses by clicking on the individual “cards.” Each card cycles through the team colors, the bystander color (yellow), and gray. There is no public color for the Assassin as if the Assassin is “uncovered” the game is over.
The team Captains find the Game ID number and enter that into her or his private view (via phone or similar). Be sure to copy the same game options if any are changed, to ensure the board is the same. The Captains with a private view can use the “Reveal Hidden Cards” link to see the locations of all of the cards, noting that the Assassin stays gray (I’ll likely change that in the next version!).
Once the game is over, simply reload the page and use a different Game ID.
The Online Code Game is a simple party game that is ideal for streaming over Hangouts or Zoom. The game is easy - there are two teams of 2+ players (Red and Blue), each with a Captain. The goal is for a team to discover the hidden agents (Red for the Red Team, Blue for the Blue Team) using only clues given by the Captain. The Captain has to give clues in a very particular way - one word and one number.
For example, if there is a Blue Agent under "House" and a Blue Agent under "River," the Blue Captain can say "Boat 2," as "Boat" refers to 2 different hidden Blue Agents. If the non-Captain players guess the location of an Agent correctly (intentionally or not), those players can choose to make another guess or pass.
The team that can find all of the team Agents first wins the game.
Hidden under each word is either a Team Agent (Red or Blue), a Bystander (Yellow), or an Assassin (indicated as Gray when the colors are revealed). During a team turn, the Captain gives a single clue that refers to one or more hidden agents. The other team players then make a guess and, if correct, can choose to continue and make another guess. If an Agent for the other team is revealed or a Bystander is revealed, the turn ends. If an Assassin is revealed, the game is over and that team loses immediately!
Captains are not allowed to give ANY other clues at all - none via facial movements or sounds or encouragements (no “table talk”).


{% extends 'generic_list.html' %} {% load static %} {% block heading %}
Click on a paragraph in the list to add/edit/delete links, actions and keywords for that paragraph


Bajaj Chetak e-scooter bookings to open in January 2020
by Firoze IraniThe Bajaj Chetak is expected to have a price tag upwards of Rs 1 lakh but under 1.4 lakh.
Bajaj has revealed that it will begin accepting bookings for the recently unveiled Chetak e-scooter in January 2020, the price of which will also be announced then. This was revealed at the conclusion of the 'Chetak Electric Yatra' that came to an end in Pune, earlier today. Initially, the Bajaj Chetak will be sold through KTM showrooms in India.
The Chetak will be Bajaj’s first electric two-wheeler and is reminiscent of the original iconic scooter to carry the moniker. The new Chetak features retro-styling with large body panels and smooth lines. It features some modern touches as well, like multi-spoke wheels and a contoured seat. We also know that the Chetak is powered by a 4kW motor and has two riding modes – Sport and Eco – which will enable a range of 85km and 95km, respectively.
We will have to wait until January to know the exact pricing of the Chetak, but we do know that Bajaj will position it as a premium product. Special attention has been paid to smaller details like the ‘feather touch’ switchgear, full-LED lighting, digital console and high quality of materials used in areas like the mirror stalks, side stand and flush-fitting pillion foot pegs. This indicates that we could see a price tag upwards of Rs 1 lakh; and Bajaj, at the reveal, did say that it will be priced within 1.4 lakh. Stay tuned for the latest details!
Also see:
High-performance Chetak in the works


In-image
In-image Max
In-content Banner
In-content Stories
Action Scroller
Action Scroller Light
Just Banner
In-content Video


@( apps: List[org.ubicollab.ubibazaar.core.App] ) @ubibazaar("App catalog") {
Have you created any app? Add it!


| Key |
open class Key
Key is the base type which represents a key used for encryption/decryption. |
| PasswordBasedKey |
class PasswordBasedKey : Key
PasswordBasedKey represents a Key which is derived from a password. |
| RandomKey |
object RandomKey
RandomKey facilitates the generation of secure, random Keys. |


2022 FIFA World Cup Qualifiers: Yemen vs Singapore live stream, updates, when and where to watch
Tatsuma Yoshida’s Singapore will travel to Bahrain to face Yemen on the sixth matchday of the 2022 FIFA World Cup Qualifiers at the Sheikh Ali bin Mohammed Al Khalifa Stadium in Muharraq on Tuesday.
Singapore and Yemen are in Group D of the 2022 FIFA World Cup and 2023 AFC Asian Cup Joint-Qualifiers second round where they are joined by Palestine, Uzbekistan and Saudi Arabia.
Eight group winners as well as the four best runners-up will qualify for the AFC Asian Cup 2023 to be held in China as well as the third and final round of the 2022 World Cup Qualifiers which is scheduled to begin in September 2020.Then, the four best teams in the third round will qualify for the showpiece event in Qatar while a fifth team will take part in an intercontinental play-off.
Meanwhile, the next best 24 teams from the second round of the joint-qualifiers will take part in a separate competition to decide the 12 remaining slots in the 24-team 2023 Asian Cup to be held in China PR.
When to watch?
The 2022 FIFA World Cup Qualifiers match between Yemen and Singapore will take place on November 19, 2019 and kicks off at 11:00 PM HKT.
The Sheikh Ali bin Mohammed Al Khalifa Stadium in Muharraq, Bahrain will play host to the game.
Where to watch?
Viewers from Singapore can tune into the Toggle.sg to watch the 2022 FIFA World Cup Qualifiers match between Singapore and Yemen.


Our marketing department wants to let users capture pictures of themselves wearing Knowzy products to share with their friends. Knowzy can use this information to automatically detect what products are being worn and determine the user's excitement for each of the products. This information can be used to drive improvements to those products.
Goals for this task: Enable your Android and UWP app to use a Cognitive Services Custom Vision service to detect Knowzy products and the user's emotion from a captured image.
In order for the Custom Vision Service to detect which Knowzy products appear in images submitted by the app, it must first be trained. Training the service requires uploading a small set of images with people wearing Knowzy products in a diverse set of lighting, zooming and other conditions. Each image is tagged to tell the service what classification the image represents. Once the service has sufficient training images, it will then be able to classify other images (that are not part of the training set) based on matching characteristics.
Because you need between 10-20 images per tag to successfully train the service, we have provided a set of images that are ready to be ingested and tagged. We have also provided a tool which is able to ingest the training images directly from an Azure Storage blob account (this will save needing to upload the images). The training images are organized into separate containers for each tag.
\src\Tools\Tools.sln
in Visual Studio 2017. If you didn't go through the other tasks make sure you go to the git repo https://github.com/Knowzy/KnowzyInternalApps and clone or download the content onto your local computer first.CustomVisionTrainer.exe
. This is src\Tools\CustomVisionTrainer\bin\Debug
.CustomVisionTrainer.exe
tool to upload training images for the three different Knowzy products. The tool requires you to specify the Training Key and Project Name of your Custom Vision Service project and the name of the project:CustomVisionTrainer.exe {Training Key} {Project Name} https://bthackcustomvisiontrain.blob.core.windows.net/knowzy8s Knowzy8s
CustomVisionTrainer.exe {Training Key} {Project Name} https://bthackcustomvisiontrain.blob.core.windows.net/knowzyvr KnowzyVR
CustomVisionTrainer.exe {Training Key} {Project Name} https://bthackcustomvisiontrain.blob.core.windows.net/knowzybowzy KnowzyBowzy
Go to the next Task where you'll create a Cognitive Services Emotion API to detect the level of excitement of a user.


Unfortunately, this interactive map only works with JavaScript enabled - please add an exception for transformap.co!


Supporting Multi-Objective Decision Making.
In this experiment, your goal is to find the best job offer, according to the persona description we give you.
Persona Description
You describe yourself as follows:
“I have a seven-year old daughter and a new-born son.
I don’t need to live in wealth, but to meet their expenses,
it would be great if I can agree on a high salary
and have some job security. I don't want to have a long probation time.
Furthermore, since my partner is working on Mondays and Fridays,
I need to take care of our new-born son on those days.
Therefore I need to be able to work from home for two days in a week,
but not necessarily more.
If I have a very high salary I could also work from home less often,
and pay a nanny instead.”
The ordering of the importance of those issues is:
Work from home > Salary > Probation time
(where issue1 > issue2 means that issue1 is more important than issue2 for you).
Examples:
Given these jobs:
you would prefer job2, because it has the higher salary and you can work two days from home. You don't care about working more days from home, and a high salary is more important than a short probation time.
If you are given these jobs:
you would prefer job1, because even though job2 has a very high salary and shorter probation time, you cannot work 2 days from home. If the salary was much higher in job offer 2 (for example 4000) then maybe this could convince you to work only one day from home.


Week 11¶
“One of the advantages of doing science in general in the cloud is the potential to facilitate interagency collaboration in terms of people and data sets. That is a fundamental objective of new analysis environments coming on the scene, such as
PANGEO
and Open Data Cube. And because these are open source, they can operate on any cloud or on-prem platform. In late 2019, we (NLI, EROS, and CHS folks) began discussing these kinds of joint development opportunities with NASA and NOAA, which are continuing. That’s a pretty exciting prospect for EROS.” – Pete Doucette
Class Recap¶
I want to demystify the cloud.
i.e. – cost for CONUS Evapo is $100
I want to accelerate science to keep up with the earth and human challenges we face
Early results are quite promising - more to come …
I will be asking you folks lots of questions about the effectiveness of Jupyter and how to work with such a diverse group of folks.
Should folks be trained on linux, python, jupyter, docker? – Can I help with that training?
In many cases people are already skilled here.
Just need to increase the opportunities to exploit those skills on behalf of science
Techniques to reduce Data Wrangling?
What’s Happening in Pangeo Land¶
Kevin Costinett’s team fixing some of the Collection-2 STAC rough spots
Rich Signell has been working on improving the Pangeo
We have a fledgeling DataLake in the dev-et-data - can access it from pangeo.cr.usgs.gov
Now that Kristi Kline is on the case we may get more attention on a USGS cloud S3 based Data Lake.
LCMAP exploring AWS - they have an account and are playing with Xarray and Dask
Discussion with Neal, Dev, Logan on HLS, docker, mini-pangeo python GDAL upgrade
Steffi Kagone data validation tools - slicing xarrays as pixel drill time series
compositing Maine with clouds using Sentinel data in the cloud and pangeo.chs.usgs.gov
deploying panel apps with usgs urls and docker - Rich Signell
AI - it may be the future for better land characterization - lets use the cloud for that as well
A quick look at the cloud buckets for ET and ECO
Guest Speakers Dahal, Devendra (Contractor) and Megard, Logan J on HLS
Megard, Logan J on Logan’s simple library of AWS Jupyter Examples - or how to really write tutorials.
even smaller bites with no assembly required - just git clone and run
Tony will do a short intro to github and https://code.usgs.gov - and how to use SSH KEYS!
Evapotranspiration Demos coming next week
How to slice Xarray data in multiple ways
Data Wrangling Working Group¶
Data Lake Work¶
Class A Data Assets
Landsat Collection-2
Sentinel Cogs
Harmonized Landsat Sentinel (1.5)
Class B Data Assets
NLCD
LCMAP Products
Class C Data Assets
Soil …
Collaborative data wangling pipelines and datalakes of key science input datasets will reduce the burden of portals
AWS S3 > portals — Google > Portals - Chris Holmes
Tony to introduce the Data Wrangling Working Group DWWG Concept Only
Team Members so far (Blue Sky)
Danielson, Patrick (Contractor) - NLCD wrangle chair
Megard, Logan J, Dahal, Devendra (Contractor) – HLS1.5 cloud pipelines
Boiko, Olena - Soil Data and Climate Data
Tony - infrastructure advisory and data lakes - plus COG enthusiast - network tools/tecniques
Concepts:
shared data - makes less wrangling
shared python code - allows reuse
cross-project communication - breaks silos and diverse teams build better solutions
data deluge is coming - lets be ready to filter and use what we want
Signell Reading List¶
https://github.com/pangeo-data/cog-best-practices
https://github.com/intake/intake-stac/tree/main/examples
Now a word from ssh - its the key to every door¶
ssh keys¶
nice article here
SSH Summary¶
SSH is a secure protocol used as the primary means of connecting to Linux servers remotely.
and github and gitlab – code.usgs.gov
SSH is a secure protocol used as the primary means of connecting to Linux servers remotely.
you will be dropped into a shell session, which is a text-based interface where you can interact with your server.
Clients generally authenticate either using passwords (less secure and not recommended) or SSH keys, which are very secure.
I miss usercode and password - sometimes
SSH keys are a matching set of cryptographic keys which can be used for authentication.
public — share with everyone
private - never share or you will get in trouble
ssh-keygen —- # generates a key pair PAIR
~/.ssh/id_rsa: The private key. DO NOT SHARE THIS FILE!
~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub: The associated public key. This can be shared freely without consequence.
Where they go¶
the public key must be copied to a file within the user’s home directory at
~/.ssh/authorized_keys
or in a github/gitlab - central repository using settings –> keys …
They look like this¶
tony@jose ~ $ cat ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub
ssh-rsa AAAAB3NzaC1yc2EAAAADAQABAAABAQDcy3arx6+bW7LIVtgRgkfB/1tGieIVt6Id90qMnve2kRBBK3qlzEFgtwIsl8Io8Rr9Ip3e0apJQwSw3rTXkLd11J6xDLjkRBKWU2jsaYOn8iSfbaHT5JHMEAfTEZ49AELjdMNSBTb0TYw/cmKE9bLNMchmYNvfPnCidv/TakOY+DB1ZdSfDgI+NKoPZQ+Y9sK4Hl8xIEevwR2C0oP7S4+ekU9Fd3tx34R66vDyeCQeJItFp9Q1a7mW+wmulafAdr/Y3vxcEe4ArCPsDRgs8ElT0mrYD7csXZGNjqBxmSe/rNvknD/byE7SgMWvodWOpWRdN8/0eHzSsPJ1zvfnAW49 tony@jose
The belong here¶
the public key must be copied to a file within the user’s home directory at
~/.ssh/authorized_keys
or in a github/gitlab - central repository using settings –> keys …
SSH Use Cases¶
local laptop - to cloud ec2 instance
pangeo jupyter - to git repo - such as code.usgs.gov
ec2 instance –> denali or tallgrass
lots of scp scenarios
Github and code.usgs.gov¶
Create a repo - add a file - edit a file - git add - git push¶
Windows Git Tools¶
git bash
git gui tools
pycharm git integration - IDE based
HLS - Next WEEK¶
Brave Sir Logan and The CMR¶
Common Metadata Repository (CMR) - Earthdata - NASA
Logan says register here:
I think you just need an earth data log in
https://urs.earthdata.nasa.gov/
geojson.io and google - measure distances - klm¶
demo cut and paste into geojson.io
talk about importing as a kml in google maps
all you need is a chromebook to do science.
https://www.google.com/maps/d/?hl=en
HLS GRID¶
Sentinel¶
klm grid and google maps
Landsat-8 TOA¶
Simple Animations using Landsat-8 TOA¶
Denali integration Scenarios¶
composite on AWS — Characterize on Denali or Tallgrass
Water Evaporation and Runoff on AWS — Evaluate Water Balance Model fidelity on Denali using Stream Guage Data
brand new USGS
Landsat Collection2
- Surface Reflectance in UTMcoming soon Albers
Experimental
Harmonized Landsat-Sentinel
nearFuture Suomi NPP will carry five science instruments
Suomi NPP is the first satellite mission to address the challenge of acquiring a wide range of land, ocean, and atmospheric measurements
Synergies with google maps and geojson.io
NO LICENSE FEES


|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object java.net.SocketAddress java.net.InetSocketAddress
public class InetSocketAddress
This class implements an IP Socket Address (IP address + port number) It can also be a pair (hostname + port number), in which case an attempt will be made to resolve the hostname. If resolution fails then the address is said to be unresolved but can still be used on some circumstances like connecting through a proxy.
It provides an immutable object used by sockets for binding, connecting, or as returned values.
The wildcard is a special local IP address. It usually means "any"
and can only be used for bind
operations.
Socket
,
ServerSocket
,
Serialized Form| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
InetSocketAddress(InetAddress addr,
int port)
Creates a socket address from an IP address and a port number. |
|
InetSocketAddress(int port)
Creates a socket address where the IP address is the wildcard address and the port number a specified value. |
|
InetSocketAddress(String hostname,
int port)
Creates a socket address from a hostname and a port number. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
static InetSocketAddress |
createUnresolved(String host,
int port)
Creates an unresolved socket address from a hostname and a port number. |
boolean |
equals(Object obj)
Compares this object against the specified object. |
InetAddress |
getAddress()
Gets the InetAddress . |
String |
getHostName()
Gets the hostname . |
int |
getPort()
Gets the port number. |
int |
hashCode()
Returns a hashcode for this socket address. |
boolean |
isUnresolved()
Checks whether the address has been resolved or not. |
String |
toString()
Constructs a string representation of this InetSocketAddress. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, finalize, getClass, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public InetSocketAddress(int port)
A valid port value is between 0 and 65535.
A port number of zero
will let the system pick up an
ephemeral port in a bind
operation.
port
- The port number
IllegalArgumentException
- if the port parameter is outside the specified
range of valid port values.public InetSocketAddress(InetAddress addr, int port)
A valid port value is between 0 and 65535.
A port number of zero
will let the system pick up an
ephemeral port in a bind
operation.
A null
address will assign the wildcard address.
addr
- The IP addressport
- The port number
IllegalArgumentException
- if the port parameter is outside the specified
range of valid port values.public InetSocketAddress(String hostname, int port)
An attempt will be made to resolve the hostname into an InetAddress. If that attempt fails, the address will be flagged as unresolved.
If there is a security manager, its checkConnect
method
is called with the host name as its argument to check the permissiom
to resolve it. This could result in a SecurityException.
A valid port value is between 0 and 65535.
A port number of zero
will let the system pick up an
ephemeral port in a bind
operation.
hostname
- the Host nameport
- The port number
IllegalArgumentException
- if the port parameter is outside the range
of valid port values, or if the hostname parameter is null.
SecurityException
- if a security manager is present and
permission to resolve the host name is
denied.isUnresolved()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public static InetSocketAddress createUnresolved(String host, int port)
No attempt will be made to resolve the hostname into an InetAddress. The address will be flagged as unresolved.
A valid port value is between 0 and 65535.
A port number of zero
will let the system pick up an
ephemeral port in a bind
operation.
host
- the Host nameport
- The port number
InetSocketAddress
representing the unresolved
socket address
IllegalArgumentException
- if the port parameter is outside
the range of valid port values, or if the hostname
parameter is null.isUnresolved()
public final int getPort()
public final InetAddress getAddress()
InetAddress
.
null
if it is unresolved.public final String getHostName()
hostname
.
public final boolean isUnresolved()
true
if the hostname couldn't be resolved into
an InetAddress
.public String toString()
toString
in class Object
public final boolean equals(Object obj)
true
if and only if the argument is
not null
and it represents the same address as
this object.
Two instances of InetSocketAddress
represent the same
address if both the InetAddresses (or hostnames if it is unresolved) and port
numbers are equal.
If both addresses are unresolved, then the hostname & the port number
are compared.
equals
in class Object
obj
- the object to compare against.
true
if the objects are the same;
false
otherwise.InetAddress.equals(java.lang.Object)
public final int hashCode()
hashCode
in class Object
Object.equals(java.lang.Object)
,
Hashtable
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


10 individuals including high-ranked CJ ENM employees booked by police in 'Produce' series investigation
by beansssOn November 12, the Seoul District Police held a press conference in order to update the public regarding their ongoing 'Produce' series investigation.
A police representative told media outlets on this day, "As of now, we have booked 10 individuals including high-ranking CJ ENM employees, representatives from other entertainment agencies, and more; these individuals will be forwarded to prosecution on November 14."
The 10 individuals mentioned above includes CJ ENM's Ahn Joon Young PD and Kim Yong Bum CP of Mnet's 'Produce' series, but excludes lower-ranking PDs as well as Starship Entertainment's vice president, who also previously faced accusations including fraud, accepting bribery, etc.
The police wrapped up with, "We are still investigating various participating agencies, as well as other individuals who may have been involved in similar activities, the specific involvement of high-ranking employees in the incident, and more."


I don’t really use OSX anymore
I have two desktop systems, side-by-side: an Intel Mac Mini and an Intel 21" iMac. The Mini runs Leopard and the iMac runs Ubuntu Karmic Koala, and I find myself completely satisfied with the Linux desktop, and switch back to OSX as an auxiliary rather than as my primary.
I started on Debian back in 1999. I wanted to get into Linux, but both Red Hat and SuSE were a little hard to get going for beginners, and the packages supplied were always a weird grab bag of old and new. I remember KDE 2 was awesome, but I don’t remember much past that. A friend and coworker introduced me to Debian and I was amazed at how much more intuitive it was to use. It didn’t leave me out in the cold to fend for myself, but it automated enough of the low-levels of Linux that it made the rest seem approachable. And its default configuration was super lightweight and not memory hungry at all. I was sold.
I started using Apple hardware again six years ago, on my 21st birthday. Right at the “Apple Renaissance” for developers I bought myself a 12" Aluminum Powerbook and it got me through my last two years of college and the year and a half after it of doing research and my first full-time job. It was probably the most innovative computer I’d ever owned to that point – it had a Mini-DVI port that I could use to have a dual headed system (which was the coolest thing ever) and Bluetooth, which meant I could sync my contacts and calendars with my Sony Ericsson cell phone. I can’t tell you how many times I made it to class only because my phone beeped at me 5 minutes before lecture started. It was self contained: I could do all my C++/Python/Java work for CS courses and contract work without installing anything, it had word processors and diagramming software that handled international text for my linguistics courses, it was a perfect computing device for me at the time.
My love affair continued because of OSX desktop software – it was a pretty face with usable apps on a standard UNIX system: cron and friends were all there for the using. It even had some new technologies that were really exciting: I still consider MDNS-SD one of the greatest consumer networking advancements ever. I could install software in an apt-like way with fink or ports. It always felt like there was a little friction there with a near-parallel UNIX system on a UNIX system when I ran these utilities, but it was good enough.
As OSX aged, it began to diverge from the standard (notably, launchd made me take notice) and felt less open. What was once a pretty face on a standard UNIX became a slightly prettier face on an increasingly non-standard operating system. I had to re-learn the same things over and over from release to release as they began to deprecate the old tools and methods for doing things. Again, the notable example here is launchd, which replaced init.d
and cron
. While the Quartz window manager and rendering seemed great in 2001, the advancements in X like Cairo and Compiz have caught up feature-and-performance-wise and are open and cross-platform. Apple’s slowly adding not-so-open utilities to scrape up edge cases like GrandCentral, which is kind of an indicator that the desktop environment itself is pretty much stagnant and Apple’s innovation is going to go into other semi-proprietary technologies on top of their existing stack.
Installing software is obviously much easier in OSX (discounting apt): I drag an icon to /Applications. If a title isn’t in apt, or is outdated in the Ubuntu repositories, it’s a pain to get going. But more and more apps are providing .debs (with daily builds!), or better yet, are showing up in the Ubuntu PPAs and this is becoming less of an issue. I’m also learning to live with 6 month old software: it’ll get in when it gets in, I’ll live with the features it has now. Usually the bleeding edge has APIs that are so in flux that it makes absolutely no sense to develop against them.
So I find myself on Ubuntu. The UI is familiar and at this point it’s easier to test and deploy apps onto a Debian server using the system that is more Debian-like than the one that is not. It’s fast, it’s responsive, and while it can be idiomatic in its own right for a developer who mostly uses vi, Python and C, it’s great. I can’t really heap too much praise or criticism on it, it just is there and gets out of the way. Ubuntu sucked for stability in 2006, but it works well now. It lets me get stuff done. The new “features” like Ubuntu One that are being constantly tacked on stay out of the way and can even be uninstalled. I had to install a third-party hack to get rid of the Mobile Me account thing in the Finder.
This isn’t to say I’ve had a falling out with the Mac: just having used it for 6 years now, it seems a lot less exciting and a lot more of a hassle to use than it used to. I’m slowly using it less and less and while I will likely always have OSX and Windows as a desktop install somewhere, it won’t necessarily be my go-to platform to get things done. So from a highly subjective point of view, I seem to be unconsciously preferring Linux to OSX to do my daily computing chores, and the trend seems to be strengthening every day.


Reduce time spent on websites like Facebook or Instagram while studying and boost productivity. Blocks websites for a designated time.*Not available on Macs yet*
Keep organized with this web application. Evernote allows you to organize your notes into notebooks, collect web articles or handwritten notes, and allows you to talk with teamates over Evernote WorkChat. Of course Evernote allows you to sync your notes across multiple devices.
A Chrome Extension to help you say focused by blocking time-wasting websites. An alternative to Cold Turkey. This extension is high customizable, allowing you to block certain sites or even specific pages or in page content like images.
Khan Acadeny offers an in-depth, free, online course for SAT prep. They offer test prep for both the new and old SAT. They offer 4 full-length practice test and interactice practice in the form of videos, practice questions, and quizzes.
This website offers free practice tests and questions. There are practice questions for each section of the SAT: Math, Critical Reading, and Writing. Majortests.com even offers a section for SAT vocabulary. You don't have to create an account either.
CollegeBoard is the official organization that makes the SAT test. Therefore their resources are the most legitimate out of every third-party test prep website. Their website offers a wealth of information on test dates, how the SAT is graded, and tons of practice questions. Make sure to make an account! That way you can see up for tests easily and see your score online after a month.
This is the official organization which makes and administers the ACT. It offers practice tests, test questions, and general ACT tips. Again make sure to make an account! An account lets you register for the ACT all from the comfort of your home.
Bestactprep.org offers many ACT prep resources such as videos and articles. This website is completely free. The only catch is that users must make an account.
Offers free practice questions and tests. Every practice quiz has a video which goes through the thought process for each question.
Find scholarships, internships, etc. Offered by CollegeBoard, this service searches through more than 2,200 program.
Website that finds all sorts of scholarships. Free sign up. Also gives general finanical aid and tips for scholarships.


Type Event: {{vm.board.category}}
What? {{vm.board.description}}
When? {{vm.board.date | date:'d MMM y'}} · {{vm.board.time | date: 'HH:mm'}}
Where? {{vm.board.city}}


--- layout: default ---
Ask a question in the course Slack. Any question, related to the course.
Please copy-paste the question into the text submission for this assignment.
Also, please fill out this anonymous course feedback survey. Answer as many or as few questions as you like. Thank you!


We are the organization behind IMIC 2016
Interactive computer systems are widely used in a range of medical applications. The Interactive Medical Organization's mission is to promote interchange of ideas and technologies related to promoting the creation and delivery of interactive systems that can improve health care.


WARNING: Key derivation is not working on this device/wallet.
Actions cannot be performed on this wallet.
Total Locked Balance
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wallet.status.lockedBalanceStr
}}
{{ wallet.status.lockedBalanceAlternative }}
{{ wallet.status.alternativeIsoCode }}
Could not update transaction history
5"
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Updating transaction history. Please stand by.
{{ updatingTxHistoryProgress }} transactions downloaded


The Analytics Store and IBM invite you to join us for a complimentary, invitation only event to find out how to use IBM Watson Studio to develop Machine Learning models with an Agile Analytics Framework. Register here to attend.
It's not always easy to apply traditional project management methodologies to analytics projects. This session will introduce you to The Analytics Store 'Agile Analytics' Framework that blends analytics best practice with proven methodologies. You will also learn more about IBM Watson Studio and how to use it to build a model from data to deployment.
Registration Details:
Registration details can be found here. Registration is mandatory if you plan to attend this event.
Logistics:
Date: Tuesday 9th July 2019
Time: 9am to 12pm, registration from 8.30am
Location: IBM House, Shelbourne Road, Ballsbridge, Dublin 4. Directions to IBM Ireland
Over the course of the morning, you will have the opportunity to seek advice on any aspect of Agile Analytics and IBM Watson Studio from our event team, as well as any other IBM and Analytics queries you may have.


Profile
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A flashcard is a digital or paper card that contains a term on one side, and a definition, translation, or explanation of that term on the other. Flashcards are often used for learning foreign languages and are an effective study technique for many people.
An example of a flashcard. The upper part is the term the user is being asked, the lower part is the correct answer. Source: Wikipedia.
For this project, we’ll refer to the text on the front of the card as the term, and the text on the back will be the definition. There won't actually be any visual "front" and "back" side of a card: it'll all be done through sequential text. We'll ask the user for the definitions of the terms they previously entered, and check whether the given answers are correct. While developing this application, you will not only learn some programming but also save paper!
Implement a program that outputs 4 lines:
Card:
Definition:
In this stage, the term and the definition can be anything you want.
Here are some output examples to clarify what the result should look like.
Example 1.
Card:
purchase
Definition:
buy
Example 2.
Card:
cos'(x)
Definition:
-sin(x)


Detection
@interface Detection : NSObject
This class allows you to detect media that is playing
-
The current Kodi Json RPC reachability status.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (getter=getKodiOnlineStatus, assign, readwrite, atomic) _Bool kodionline;
Swift
var kodionline: Bool { get set }
-
The current Kodi Json RPC reachability status.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (getter=getPlexOnlineStatus, assign, readwrite, atomic) _Bool plexonline;
Swift
var plexonline: Bool { get set }
-
This detects media from open video players, streams or web browsers
Declaration
Objective-C
- (NSDictionary *)detectmedia;
Swift
func detectmedia() -> [AnyHashable : Any]!
Return Value
NSDictionary The detected information of a media file or stream.
-
Checks if the stream link title is on a ignore list.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (NSDictionary *)checksstreamlinkinfo:(NSDictionary *)d;
Swift
func checksstreamlinkinfo(_ d: [AnyHashable : Any]!) -> [AnyHashable : Any]!
Parameters
d
Stream information of a streamlink stream.
Return Value
NSArray The detected information of a stream.
-
Turns on/off Kodi JSON RPC reachability. @pram enable The state of the Kodi JSON RPC reachability.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)setKodiReach:(BOOL)enable;
Swift
func setKodiReach(_ enable: Bool)
-
Sets the address for the Kodi reachability @pram url The host name to the computer running Kodi.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)setKodiReachAddress:(NSString *)url;
Swift
func setKodiReachAddress(_ url: String!)
-
Turns on/off Plex Media Server API reachability. @pram enable The state of the Plex API reachability.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)setPlexReach:(BOOL)enable;
Swift
func setPlexReach(_ enable: Bool)
-
Sets the address for the Plex Media Server reachability @pram url The host name/IP Address to the computer running Plex Media Server.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)setPlexReachAddress:(NSString *)url;
Swift
func setPlexReachAddress(_ url: String!)


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Multipartite formulary{% endblock title %} {% block content %}
IMPORTANT NOTICE: We have introduced some changes in the GB syntax to accommodate to the common standard agreed by several Plant laboratories (see Patron et al., New Phytologist 2015). These changes affect the B4 and B5 positions of the GB grammar in CT-fusions and hpRNA TUs. The GB tools work now with the New Grammar.
We encourage GB users to adapt to the new standard where possible. However, we understand you may still want to use your previously built GBparts that do not adapt to the new standard. You can do this by means of the "Custom Domestication" and "Free Assembler" options following the instructions provided at Custom CT fusions and Custom hpRNA
Remember that parts assembled in the former pUPD can be combined with those assembled in the pUPD2.
Once you have domesticated and incorporated to the GB database the new GBparts/superparts conforming your TU, you can combine them with any other GBpart/superpart of the GBcollection with this tool. To start using it click on the type of transcriptional unit you wish to built.


| OBJECTIVE |
Seeking a full-time position as an Application Developer/Computer Programmer where I can utilize my strong programming skills in C#, .NET, and other Object-Oriented languages and frameworks.
|
| EDUCATION |
B.S., Computer Science with a Focus in Artificial IntelligenceExpected May 2016 University of North Carolina at Charlotte, Charlotte, NCGPA 3.0
Certificate in Game Design and DevelopmentExpected May 2016 University of North Carolina at Charlotte, Charlotte, NCGPA 3.0 |
| WORK EXPERIENCE |
Sales Manager • Today’s Outdoor Living • Fort Mill, SCMay 2016 - Present
Co-Founder • Road Turtle Games • Charlotte, NCSeptember 2012 - Present
Sales/Customer Service • Today’s Outdoor Living • Charlotte, NCPart-Time August 2011 – May 2016
Teacher’s Assistant • College of Computing and Informatics • University of North Carolina at CharlottePart-Time August 2015 – May 2016
Website Designer & Ecommerce Website DesignerVarious Applications |
| APPLICATION DEVELOPMENT EXPERIENCE |
Survey Acquisition ServerDeveloped a dedicated protocol and server to build, host, and receive survey results.
Voxel EngineDesigned, tested, and optimized a 3D voxel-based rendering engine.
Various Application Solutions
| Slack RSS FeedRaspberry Pi Weather AppImage Manipulation PlaygroundFlatten DirectoryBatch Rename |
Visual XML Document WriterForce Resize WindowCode-SnapshotUnity Application DevelopmentVR Application Development |
|
| GAME DEVELOPMENT EXPERIENCE |
MiniGolf Mania • Road Turtle Games • August 2015 - Present
Meld • Axis Games • August 2015 - Present
Axis Football 2016 • Axis Games • August 2015 - Present
The Ritual • Global Game Jam 2016 • January 2016
Axis Football 2015 • Axis Games • December 2014 - July 2015
Ice Rage • Road Turtle Games • September 2014 - December 2014 |
| GITHUB REPOSITORY |
github.com/seansackowitz |
| GAME DEVELOPMENT TEAM |
RoadTurtleGames.com |
| PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES |
| Proficient in:C#Visual Basic .NETJavaXAMLXMLHTMLJavaScriptCSS |
Working Knowledge in:RubyC++PHPSQL |
|
| PERSONAL STRENGTHS |
Experienced team leader
Broad Visionary
Fine detail problem solving
Results driven
Analytical Self-Starter |
| ACTIVITIES AND INTERESTS |
Game development with cutting edge technologies
Oculus Rift virtual reality application design
Leap Motion and Razer Hydra controller support for virutal reality
Global Game Jam 2013 - 2016
49er Game Jam Spring and Fall 2013 - 2016
3D Modeling and Texturing
3D Printing
CNC Machining
Rock Climbing
Interest in pursuing Master's Degree in Computer Science |


Thanks for your interest in Community Supported Agriculture! CSA programs create a direct relationship between consumers and farmers. Subscribing to a CSA is one of the best ways to support local agriculture and improve your household diet.
You simply choose the size you want, select the drop off date and location that’s most convenient for you, and then pay in advance for weekly deliveries. Each week along with your fresh produce, you’ll get our newsletter with farm and community news, what’s in the shares that week, nutritional information, recipes, and cooking tips.
Good Food Easy CSA has been providing the freshest organic vegetables and fruit available since 2002. We’ve designed our program to offer the features our customers want most:
- Year round service (49 weeks, with holiday breaks for Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year)
- Three sizes to choose from, plus weekly and every-other-week options
- Your own online account for managing your subscription
- Flexible membership with a minimum commitment of just 4 weeks
- Several pick up locations in Eugene, Springfield, and Creswell
- The option to pause delivery when you’re on vacation
- Weekly newsletter including recipes
- An online store to add extras and bulk purchases to your shares (available in summer)
- Payments by check, PayPal, bank transfer or Oregon Trail vouchers
Most of what we deliver is grown locally. We have 26,000 square feet of greenhouses and fields so we can grow year round, and we partner with other farms in the area so we can supplement what we grow with crops from other local farmers, giving you even more variety. We also source from other west coast organic family farms through local produce distributors Organically Grown Co., particularly in the winter and early spring. See our Shares by the Seasons page to see what to expect at different times of year.


NOTE: These elements are not hooked together - like many other samples on bootsnipp.com, this is a framework sample.


HLCIC FP- Table set –––H–lki– inhibitors active –OMe Figure analogues model com exp QSAR complex –CH GFE design pre training –––H–lki–H correlation site Chem inhibitor molecular –(CH computed int new {border-style pharmacophore used E:I interaction px;} relative #ffffff;} best binding contribution energy inhibition pocket predicted vib –OCH formation inhibitory sol Med Plasmodium experimental regression using Hypo falciparum structural –CH = CH–CH (range activities compounds drugs: features filling lki FP-:HLCIC activity fragments residues virtual complexes hydrophobic observed pockets potencies H–lki–H––– drug library lki–H–H––– novel number Drug Megnassan bound data equation falcipain- field interactions known potent screening selected (), -groups HLCIC: H–lki–H––H– Keita QikProp analysis component derived descriptors designed free individual linear models pharmacokinetic px; reported solvation structure substitution values {font-family –--H-lki- (B) according analogues. better calculated cost enthalpic font-size force hybrids inhibitors. lki–H–H––H– order regression, scaffold silico structures (kcal·mol HLCIC. Mol Molecular Statistical Training University affinity antimalarial available change chemical components cysteine descriptor double; enzyme half-maximal hybrid identify intermolecular isatin–chalcone mapping modelling overall predictive pre = nM), profile program properties solute statistical –H––H–lki– –H––H–lki–H −.* >% (PH) ( nM), Bioorg CFF Comput F-test Frecer Mycobacterium Owono Pf. Section Slovak Total acceptor approach biological border-color border-width building class coefficient collab: concentration contributions der described development dielectric donor electrostatic energies exp) favorable focused generated groups high level listed mode model. molecules optimisation parameters prepared protease reference scoring significance solid; specific surface synthesis times tuberculosis water {font-style {font-weight nM), –lki (kcal⋅mol .). . Å) ADME-related APVV-– ASN Biol COOH Des Design FP-, Fischer HLCIC, HLCICV HLClC H–H–lki––– Jorgensen Lett Miertus Model Pharmacophore Research added analogue analogues, based bioavailable blue bold bonds carried coefficient, coloured complexation conformations considered constant courier; crystal discovery displayed em; epoxysuccinate explained exploring favourable focusing grid human hydrogen hydrogen-bond hypotheses identification information lactone–chalcone large led malaria modified pharmacokinetics pre/p prediction proteases protein protocol pt;} radius range related relatively represent represents requirement residue shown shows starting thymidine validation variation wide –––H–H–lki –––lki–H–H −).


- Lattice<T,U> - Class in de.linearbits.jhpl
-
This class implements a storage structure for information about elements in very large lattices.
- Lattice(T[]...) - Constructor for class de.linearbits.jhpl.Lattice
-
Constructs a new lattice
- LatticeHighdimensional<T,U> - Class in de.linearbits.jhpl
-
This class implements an extension of the basic lattice without any restrictions on the number of nodes.
- LatticeHighdimensional(T[]...) - Constructor for class de.linearbits.jhpl.LatticeHighdimensional
-
Constructs a new lattice
- listAllNodes() - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLUnsafe
-
Enumerates all nodes regardless of whether or not they are stored in the lattice
- listAllNodes(int) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLUnsafe
-
Enumerates all nodes on the given level regardless of whether or not they are stored in the lattice
- listAllNodesAsIdentifiers() - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLUnsafe
-
Enumerates all nodes regardless of whether or not they are stored in the lattice
- listAllNodesAsIdentifiers(int) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLUnsafe
-
Enumerates all nodes on the given level regardless of whether or not they are stored in the lattice
- listAllNodesAsIdentifiersImpl(int) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.Lattice
-
Enumerates all nodes on the given level regardless of whether or not they are stored in the lattice.
- listAllNodesAsIdentifiersImpl(int) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.LatticeHighdimensional
-
- listNodes() - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.Lattice
-
Enumerates all nodes stored in the lattice
- listNodes(int) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.Lattice
-
Enumerates all nodes stored on the given level
- listNodes() - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.LatticeHighdimensional
-
- listNodes(int) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.LatticeHighdimensional
-
- listNodesAsIdentifiers() - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.Lattice
-
Enumerates all nodes stored in the lattice
- listNodesAsIdentifiers() - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.LatticeHighdimensional
-
- listNodesNotStored() - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLUnsafe
-
Lists all nodes not stored in the lattice
- listNodesNotStored(int) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLUnsafe
-
Lists all nodes not stored in the lattice on the given level
- listNodesWithoutProperty() - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLUnsafe
-
Lists all nodes without any property
- listNodesWithoutProperty(int) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLUnsafe
-
Lists all nodes without any property
- listNodesWithoutProperty(PredictiveProperty) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLUnsafe
-
Lists all nodes without the given property
- listNodesWithoutProperty(PredictiveProperty, int) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLUnsafe
-
Lists all nodes without the given property
- listNodesWithoutPropertyAndNotStored() - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLUnsafe
-
Lists all nodes without any property and which have not been stored in this lattice
- listNodesWithoutPropertyAndNotStored(int) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLUnsafe
-
Lists all nodes without any property and which have not been stored in this lattice
- listNodesWithProperty() - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLUnsafe
-
Lists all nodes with any property
- listNodesWithProperty(int) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLUnsafe
-
Lists all nodes with any property
- listNodesWithProperty(PredictiveProperty) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLUnsafe
-
Lists all nodes with the given property
- listNodesWithProperty(PredictiveProperty, int) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLUnsafe
-
Lists all nodes with the given property
- listNodesWithPropertyOrStored() - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLUnsafe
-
Lists all nodes with any property or which have been stored in the lattice
- listNodesWithPropertyOrStored(int) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLUnsafe
-
Lists all nodes with any property or which have been stored in the lattice
- listPredecessors(int[]) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLNodes
-
Returns an iterator over all predecessors.
- listPredecessors(long) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLNodes
-
Returns an iterator over all predecessors
- listPredecessorsAsIdentifiers(int[], long) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLNodes
-
Returns all predecessors based on multiple precomputed values
- listPredecessorsNotStored(int[]) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLNodes
-
Lists all predecessors not stored in the lattice
- listPredecessorsStored(int[]) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLNodes
-
Lists all predecessors stored in the lattice
- listPredecessorsWithoutProperty(int[]) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLNodes
-
Lists all predecessors without any property
- listPredecessorsWithoutProperty(int[], PredictiveProperty) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLNodes
-
Lists all predecessors without the given property
- listPredecessorsWithoutPropertyAndNotStored(int[]) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLNodes
-
Lists all predecessors without any property and which have not been stored in this lattice
- listPredecessorsWithProperty(int[]) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLNodes
-
Lists all predecessors with any property
- listPredecessorsWithProperty(int[], PredictiveProperty) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLNodes
-
Lists all predecessors with the given property
- listPredecessorsWithPropertyOrStored(int[]) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLNodes
-
Lists all predecessors with any property or which have been stored in the lattice
- listSuccessors(int[]) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLNodes
-
Returns an iterator over all successors.
- listSuccessors(long) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLNodes
-
Returns an iterator over all successors
- listSuccessorsAsIdentifiers(int[], long) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLNodes
-
Returns all successors based on multiple precomputed values
- listSuccessorsNotStored(int[]) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLNodes
-
Lists all successors not stored in the lattice
- listSuccessorsStored(int[]) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLNodes
-
Lists all successors stored in the lattice
- listSuccessorsWithoutProperty(int[]) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLNodes
-
Lists all successors without any property
- listSuccessorsWithoutProperty(int[], PredictiveProperty) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLNodes
-
Lists all successors without the given property
- listSuccessorsWithoutPropertyAndNotStored(int[]) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLNodes
-
Lists all successors without any property and which have not been stored in this lattice
- listSuccessorsWithProperty(int[]) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLNodes
-
Lists all successors with any property
- listSuccessorsWithProperty(int[], PredictiveProperty) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLNodes
-
Lists all successors with the given property
- listSuccessorsWithPropertyOrStored(int[]) - Method in class de.linearbits.jhpl.JHPLNodes
-
Lists all successors with any property or which have been stored in the lattice


One place to make brand configuration
Specify a branded name for your odoo instance. For example,
It will be used in context like followings:
Finally, update wallpaper for login page
The module works for both Community and Enterprise versions.
Contact us by email or fill out request form


{# Preload js bundle file for faster page load. #} {# Preload font files for faster page load. #} {# #}


@*
* Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
* you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
* You may obtain a copy of the License at
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
* See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
* limitations under the License.
*@
@import utils.ERSUtil
@import config.ApplicationConfig
@import utils.CountryCodes
@import uk.gov.hmrc.play.views.html.helpers.{FormWithCSRF, Input, ErrorSummary}
@this(form: FormWithCSRF, input: Input, errorSummary: ErrorSummary)
@(requestObject: RequestObject, checkFileType: String, schemeOrganiser: Form[models.SchemeOrganiserDetails], reportableEvents: String = "2")(implicit request: Request[AnyRef], flash: Flash, messages: Messages, countryCodes: CountryCodes, ersUtil: ERSUtil, appConfig: ApplicationConfig)
@schemeId = @{requestObject.getSchemeId}
@import views.html.helpers.error_overview
@import views.html.templates._
@scripts = {
}
@ers_main(title = ersUtil.getPageElement(schemeId, ersUtil.PAGE_SCHEME_ORGANISER, "title") + " " + messages("ers.title.postfix"), scripts) {
@reference(requestObject.getPageTitle)


I don’t normally review games, but this one was an interesting case.
I’ve always followed the Hitman series religiously, simultaneously loving and hating it’s open-level style of play. They aren’t the most polished of games, but they brought something utterly unique to the table - and you have to respect them for that, in the days of shooters lobotomised to the point of retardation. Hitman: Blood Money refined the formula to near-perfection - well perfection in 2006 anyway. It is still regarded favourably today.
In that respect, Hitman: Absolution isn’t a Hitman game. But it isn’t a bad game.
It plays like a Hitman mod for an enhanced edition of Splinter Cell: Conviction. Like Conviction, “missions” are a linear progression of independent sequences, that mostly consist of you sneaking around and hiding. You can mark and execute multiple targets, use cover effectively, and are reliant on the objects in the scene. There are quick-time events triggered by pushing buttons. There is a deep yet slightly ludicrous storyline based around rescuing a young, vulnerable girl, set in a small number of locations. But Conviction rewards you for violence, Absolution condemns you for it.
Conviction wasn’t a bad game, but it wasn’t Splinter Cell anymore. It was a mish mash of everything else. It was instantly forgettable. The same will happen for Absolution for me, sadly.
The great thing about the Hitman games prior to this was its formula, which is this: you choose your weapons, you’re dropped in an unnervingly large, living and breathing environment, and you have to figure out a way to kick ass. Three things. Absolution, while still possessing many great features, has none of them. You have no say in planning a mission. You are hand-held through a set path of events that have no bearing on each other, and you’re told how to do it through a constant score tally and a series of challenges and achievements.
The mouse presses the green button for some cheese, and the red one for an electric shock.
But there are technical problems too, problems that weren’t present in previous games. You lose your disguise when changing levels, which can mean that you’re wearing different clothes leaving a door to when you entered it.  A kick in the teeth, that.
And also the trademark disguise system is full of holes. It plays under the feature that all people wearing the same clothes can instantly spot you out, but only them. So basically, you could be a policeman, one of tens in the level - and they all know each other so incredibly well, that they can all tell that instantly that you’re an impostor despite what you do, yet they will not bat an eyelid to a man in a chipmunk suit sprinting around the street.
I’m being overly critical here. Absolution has many great points.  Some of the run-and-hide sequences are quite fun, but the linearity means that you end up having to do the exact same thing over and over if you fail, instead of trying a different approach. The graphics, animation, music and voice acting are all superb. It’s like they made a game out of the poor Hitman movie, which was in turn based upon the game - and something was lost in reverse translation.
It’s a hallmark of the Call of Duty era. Games where the player isn’t expected to think for themselves, where the content and the explosions and the flashing lights have to make the entertainment. It’s why games take longer to make yet are shorter to play, are more expensive to produce, and why generally they lack an individual flair.
It’s not the fault of the developers. I know IO Interactive are perfectly capable of making an amazing game. They made all the Hitman games before this one. Hitman 2 was years ahead of its time. But the publishers and the shareholders will see that Balls of Duty: Cack Ops makes trillions of dollars, and will naturally force the developers, the guys sitting at the computers, to make a game more along that vein. And the developers might not want to. And that shows. There’s a lack of heart to Absolution. The individual parts are well-crafted, but they do not slot together well. It’s all the parts of a Land Rover, mercilessly hammered into the shape of a Ferrari.
 And I only hope that the series can recover, by taking in the user feedback (that for the most part mirrors mine), and restoring itself back to former glory. I still have faith in the series yet.


"The pain of being alone is completely out of this world, isn't it? I don't know why, but I understand your feelings so much, it actually hurts."
NARUTO
You will need your webcam and some words about yourself to share publicly.
"The pain of being alone is completely out of this world, isn't it? I don't know why, but I understand your feelings so much, it actually hurts."
NARUTO
You will need your webcam and some words about yourself to share publicly.


Table demo
list copy error in table
text1
li1.1
li1.2
text2
li2.1
li2.2
text3
Example content
The table:
Wide header
One
Two
Three
Four
Five
Six


A web app that calculates the cost of a pizza order based on the pizza size, toppings and pizza quantity. Check out the Live Demo or check out the code in the project's Github Repository.
A pig dice game app using javascript and jquery. The goal of the pig dice game is to score 100 points before your opponent does using a six-sided die. You can continue rolling the die until you are satisfied with your score, but if you roll a one you lose all the points accumulated and lose a turn. Check out the Live Demo or check out the code in the project's Github Repository.
A web app using php and MySql where the user can search for restaurants with allergen free options. Live Demo or check out the code in the project's Github Repository.
A web app that finds all instances of a word in user inputted text and replaces all instances of the found word with a replacement. Check out the Live Demo or check out the code in the project's Github Repository.


Below is chart that shows dry bulb temperature for the city of Ahmedabad throughout the year
Now from the following chart, it can be clearly seen that the outside air temperature is not really in the comfort range for most part of the year except some hours in the winter months.
Find your State here
We're analyzing weather, currently, for the cities in Gujarat, India.
We'll be uploading more as soon as we get out of this freaking stormy weather!


Tox is a peer-to-peer, end to end encrypted communication system, supporting text, audio and video calling. There are no servers to deal with as the client makes a direct connection to the other user(s). Each person is given a Tox ID, which is your way of contacting someone.
Tox on its own refers to the protocol, built on proven cryptographic protocols. Experts say that it is promising, but this is still experimental, so use at your own risk.
There are many different clients for Tox, for Windows, macOS, Linux, Android and IOS. These include qTox, the more lightweight cousin uTox, Toxic, which lives in the command line on Linux, and more.
It is important to know that this does not provide anonymity, which is the nature of all peer-to-peer programs. In order for them to work, IP addresses have to be exchanged. You can use a proxy, which you can configure on at least some of the clients, or tunnel all your devices connections through a proxy, VPN or Tor.
Here you can visit the Tox website and find a list of clients, and see the Facebook, Twitter and GitHub pages.


Google Code offered in: English - Español - 日本語 - 한국어 - Português - Pусский - 中文(简体) - 中文(繁體)
This document explains how to run GWT tests on remote systems.
There are three types of remote RunStyles that can help you run remote tests:
To use any of these run styles, you need to pass the -runStyle
argument to the test infrastructure
(see Passing Arguments to the Test Infrastructure). The format looks like this
(see specific examples below):
-runStyle <NameStartingWithCaps>:arguments
If you are running a test from Eclipse, you would add something like the following to the VM arguments (Note that the run style name starts with a capital letter):
-Dgwt.args="-runStyle Selenium:myhost:4444/*firefox"
The following arguments are useful when running remote tests.
If you are not familiar with development mode versus production mode, you should read the associated tutorials on Compiling and Debugging first. All of the following examples assume that you are running tests in development mode, which requires that you have the Google Web Toolkit Developer Plugin installed. Its important to note that URLs must be whitelisted before this plugin will connect to them. This means that you must allow the remote connection on the remote system the first time you run the test, or ahead of time if possible.
Tests run in development mode by default. You can run a test in production mode by adding -prod
to the GWT arguments. When
running tests in production mode, you do not need to have the Google Web Toolkit Developer Plugin installed on the remote system.
-Dgwt.args="-prod -runStyle Selenium:myhost:4444/*firefox"
When running tests in production mode, GWT compiles the tests for all browsers, which can take a while. If you know which browsers your test
will run in, you can limit the browser permutations (and reduce compile time), using the -userAgents
argument:
-Dgwt.args="-prod -userAgents ie6,gecko1_8 -runStyle Selenium:myhost:4444/*firefox"
The Manual run style allows you to run JUnit tests in any browser by directing the browser to a URL that GWT provides. For details, see Running tests in manual mode. In particular, manual mode can be used for remote testing — the browser may be running on a computer different from the one where the tests were started.
Recommended for Firefox, Safari, Google Chrome, and Internet Explorer (see note).
Internet Explorer: You can try running Internet Explorer in Selenium as it is a supported browser. If the tests work for you,
then you don't need to use the RemoteWeb runstyle at all, which should simplify your testing. However, we've found that
Selenium does not always open Internet Explorer successfully on newer versions of Windows. If this happens, you can try passing the
-singleWindow
argument into Selenium, or you can use the RemoteWeb run style to test IE.
GWT can execute tests against a remote system running the Selenium Remote Control. You do this using the following command:
-Dgwt.args="-runStyle Selenium:myhost:4444/*firefox,myotherhost:4444/*firefox"
In the above example, we are using the Selenium run style to execute a development mode test on Firefox against two remote systems (myhost and myotherhost).
Note: On newer versions of Windows, if you run Selenium as an Administrator, you will not run tests in development mode because the Google Web Toolkit Developer Plugin is installed for the current user only.
By default, Selenium creates a new Firefox profile so it can prevent unnecessary popups that would otherwise mess up the test. However, you will probably want to create your own Firefox profile that includes the Google Web Toolkit Developer Plugin.
To do this, run Firefox from the command line and pass in the -ProfileManager argument to open the Profile Manager:
firefox.exe -ProfileManager
Create a new profile (remember the location), and open it. Setup the profile however you want, making sure to install the Google Web Toolkit Developer Plugin. On our test systems, we use the following settings:
When starting the selenium server, pass in the following argument to use your firefox profile as a template:
--firefoxProfileTemplate /path/to/profile
Recommended for Internet Explorer if Selenium does not meet your needs. See note Internet Explorer above.
The RemoteWeb run style allows you to run tests against systems running the BrowserManagerServer, a server that GWT provides.
First, you need to start the BrowserManagerServer on the remote test system using the following java command. Note that gwt-user.jar and gwt-dev.jar are on the classpath.
java -cp gwt-user.jar;gwt-dev.jar com.google.gwt.junit.remote.BrowserManagerServer ie8 "C:\Program Files\Internet Explorer\IEXPLORE.EXE"
BrowserManagerServer takes commands in pairs. In the above example, we are associating the name "ie8" with the executable iexplore.exe.
<browser name> <path/to/browser>
To run a test against IE8, you would use the following argument:
-runStyle RemoteWeb:rmi://myhost/ie8