Right from the days when we were friends, you made me the happiest. While we’ve come a long way since then, there are sooo many things that haven’t changed. Your smile still remains the best, we still share everything with each other, we still go to lengths to make the other one happy, you’re still my favourite person and just like always we’re still always there for us.
The past 2 years have been simply amazing. We’ve fought, gotten angry, irritated but despite all that we’ve still been able to create the best memories together. You are the first person i run to no matter what I wanna talk about. You are the first person i think of whenever i have a news, good or bad. I want to share everything about myself with you and want you to do that too. There’s absolutely nothing about these two years that i would ever wanna change.
Vrinda, when we first decided to get into this I was genuinely slightly afraid. We wouldn’t have had much time to meet, we wouldn’t have been able to see each other everyday, how will we share things and all other worries .. but now I know that despite the distance and every other odd that we may have to face, we’re the best together. Even when we couldn’t meet, we’ve made some beautiful memories and they’re no less than the times when we met
At times I still think abt that old version of me who used to imagine how good being loved by you would feel and I just laugh at myself because now I know that it’s much better than whatever I could ever imagine.  I’m addicted to all of this now. Every thing that we do together, every new memory that I make with you just makes me love you more.
Finally I just want you to know, no matter what .. I’ll always be there for you. We love each other more than all the problems that we may face. I wanna make a lot more memories with you, want us to do many more things together. I know there will be fights, times when we’ll be annoyed with each other but it’s all a part and parcel. There’ll be many more moments when we’ll just be amazed by how happy we can be together.
“He asked ‘ U and Me, forever .? Please ?’
She replied ‘US is forever. Promise’ “


Below is the syntax highlighted version of FrequencyCount.java
from §4.2 Sorting and Searching.
/****************************************************************************** * Compilation: javac FrequencyCount.java * Execution: java FrequencyCount < file.txt * Dependencies: StdIn.java Counter.java * Data files: http://www.cs.princeton.edu/introcs/43sort/mobydicks.txt * http://www.cs.princeton.edu/introcs/43sort/Leipzig1M.txt * http://www.cs.princeton.edu/introcs/43sort/Leipzig100K.txt * http://www.cs.princeton.edu/introcs/43sort/Leipzig200KM.txt * * Read in a sequence of words, separated by whitespace. * Compute the number of times each word appears, and print, * sorted by frequency. * * % java FrequencyCount < mobydick.txt * the: 13527 * of: 6374 * and: 5857 * a: 4457 * to: 4388 * in: 3773 * that: 2666 * his: 2404 * I: 1742 * with: 1615 * ... * ******************************************************************************/ public class FrequencyCount { public static void main(String[] args) { // read in the words as an array String s = StdIn.readAll(); String[] words = s.split("\\s+"); // sort the words Merge.sort(words); // tabulate frequencies of each word Counter[] zipf = new Counter[words.length]; int m = 0; // number of distinct words for (int i = 0; i < words.length; i++) { if (i == 0 || !words[i].equals(words[i-1])) // short-circuiting OR zipf[m++] = new Counter(words[i], words.length); zipf[m-1].increment(); } // sort by frequency and print Merge.sort(zipf, 0, m); // sorting a subarray for (int j = m-1; j >= 0; j--) { StdOut.println(zipf[j]); } } }


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Eamonn Brophy earns Scotland call as Lawrence Shankland is ruled out of Kazakhstan clash
The Kilmarnock frontman could win his second cap after replacing Shankland in the squad.
by Mark McDougall, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/mark-mcdougall/Eamonn Brophy has been called up to the Scotland squad as a replacement for Lawrence Shankland.
The Dundee United striker has pulled out of the game on Tuesday having been an unused sub for Saturday's 2-1 win over Cyprus.
Kilmarnock star Brophy has one cap for his country, which came in the home win over Cyprus back in June.
The 23-year-old hasn't been at his best for the Rubgy Park side this season, with just three goals in 16 games in all competitions - but was hugely impressive under Steve Clarke last season.
The last of his three strikers did come in Killie's final game before the international break when his goal helped earn a 2-2 draw with Hamilton.
Shankland missed Dundee United's win over Queen of the South because of international duty with fellow striker Nicky Clark grabbing one of the three goals.
The 24-year-old scored in his only start for the national side during a 6-0 win over San Marino.
It was his second cap, having made his debut in the heavy defeat to Russia.


Initial metabolic networks often inaccurately predict in-silico growth or non-growth if compared to in-vivo data. This package refines metabolic network models by making networks changes (i.e., removing, adding, changing reversibility of reactions; adding and removing biomass metabolites) and simultaneously matching sets of experimental growth and non-growth data (e.g., KO-mutants, mutants grown under different media conditions,...)
| Version: | 1.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.12.0), sybil (≥ 1.1.7), methods |
| Suggests: | cplexAPI (≥ 1.2.1) |
| Published: | 2016-08-12 |
| Author: | Daniel Hartleb |
| Maintainer: | Daniel Hartleb <daniel.hartleb at hhu.de> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | GlobalFit results |
| Reference manual: | GlobalFit.pdf |
| Package source: | GlobalFit_1.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: GlobalFit_1.2.zip, r-release: GlobalFit_1.2.zip, r-oldrel: GlobalFit_1.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: GlobalFit_1.2.tgz, r-oldrel: GlobalFit_1.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | GlobalFit archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=GlobalFit to link to this page.


The primary emphasis of BM research laboratory is focused on fundamental principles that modulate signalling through G-protein coupled receptors in different physiological complications. They are combining experimental and computational methods to study the roles of different modulators of GPCR signalling in development of cardiovascular and cancer phenotype. GPCR signalling is well established in different physiological phenomenon but the role of its regulators is not well known which limits the development of better therapeutics. It is really surprising that much priority has not been given to the G-protein regulators keeping the fact that more than 70% of the market available drugs function through G-protein signalling. We leverage in vivo & in vitro system, computational approaches and isolated primary cells to analyze the diversity of functions of different G-protein modulators in developing cardiovascular and cancer manifestations.
Much of our current research focus is on Regulator of G protein Signalling (RGS) proteins. They serve as key regulators of GPCR signalling pathways. RGS proteins canonically function as GTPase accelerating protein for heterotrimeric G protein alpha, thereby, acts as critical determinants of magnitude and duration of the cellular response to GPCR stimulation. RGS family proteins have been shown to clinically associate with different human disease conditions. That’s why targeting RGS proteins holds a great promise for drug development. Our primary interest is R7 subfamily of RGS proteins and its binding partner atypical Gβ subunit Gβ5. We emphasize on discovering G-protein dependent & independent molecular and cellular mechanisms of RGS proteins in disease biology.
Cardiovascular research approaches:
We seek to identify the impact of R7RGS proteins in development of cardiac fibrosis, hypertrophy, cardiomyopathy and heart failure using different kind of in vivo model system. We are also interested to discover the impact of G-protein mediators in the transition of hypertrophy to heart failure and mechanistically dissect the impact of TGF- signalling and oxidative stress in this phenotype. The intricate regulation of RGS proteins with CaMKII (Ca2+/calmodulin dependent kinase II) in mediating these physiological complications are also major point of our interest. In addition, we are also trying to dissect how the pain killers induce cardiac complications. Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) are in use as analgesics worldwide but are often associated with cardiovascular complications. Use of NSAIDs increased the coronary events by 30-100% with heart failure risk doubling for all drugs tested. As a result, beginning in 2015, the FDA has required warnings regarding potential cardiovascular complications associated with these compounds on the labels of all prescription and non-prescription NSAIDs, a decision backed by the American Heart Association. We believe dissecting the underlying mechanism will be helpful to enhance the efficacy of this popular class of medicine for better healthcare.
Cancer biology research approaches:
BM laboratory is interested in studying the intricate molecular mechanisms by which RGS proteins regulates cell function, and how their perturbation go awry in cancer phenotype. We have a long-standing interest in RGS function in oncogenic regulation and cellular transformation which play important roles in physiology and in the development of cancer and inflammatory diseases. Our current focus is on defining the function and regulation of RGS proteins in cancer using a combination of cellular, molecular, and genetic approaches. We seek to identify how R7RGS proteins functions to regulate different stimuli induced epithelial to mesenchymal transition, cellular senescence, interaction with other genetic & epigenetic modifiers. In addition we look for the effects of different biological modifiers for their G-protein dependent & independent effects for development of novel therapeutics.


2 Chronicles 36:2
Jehoahaz was twenty and three years old when he began to reign, and he reigned three months in Jerusalem.


Software Engineer @ Salesforce.com
I graduated from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign with a degree in computer science.
As an undergrad, I was an intern at John Deere, Visa Inc, and Salesforce.com.
Interests: Distributed systems, machine learning, information retrieval, and human-computer interaction.
Undergrad publications: Reasoning about Invisible Algorithms... [CHI 15]


Larkin
This page contains an index of all the individuals in the database with the surname of Larkin. Selecting the person’s name will take you to that person’s individual page.
| Given Name | Birth | Death | Partner | Parents |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Albert | c1920 | Larkin, James Patrick Mullarkey, Mary Evelyn | ||
| Cecilia Mary | 1918 | 1999-09-28 | Jamieson, Laurence John | Larkin, James Patrick Mullarkey, Mary Evelyn |
| Frederick Mullarkey | 1913 | 1963-04-19 | Seymour, Esther Maud | Larkin, James Patrick Mullarkey, Mary Evelyn |
| James Patrick | 1878 | 1921-01-25 | Mullarkey, Mary Evelyn | Larkin, William Edward ???, Margaret |
| Lachlan A. | 1916 | 1990-12-08 | Larkin, James Patrick Mullarkey, Mary Evelyn | |
| Margaret Ellen | 1911 | 2007-11-21 | Norris, Francis Aubrey | Larkin, James Patrick Mullarkey, Mary Evelyn |
| Mary Ann | Winton, William & Mary Ann Larkin | |||
| Mary Evelyn “Mollie” | 1910 | 2007-09-02 | McCahon, Allen Marshall | Larkin, James Patrick Mullarkey, Mary Evelyn |
| Rosalie | 1915 | 1915 | Larkin, James Patrick Mullarkey, Mary Evelyn | |
| William Edward | ???, Margaret |


This config file contains information about the races and cultures of the setting. Each unique combination of race and nation should be represented; if not, the program will crash when it tries to generate a missing combination.
| Key | Data Type | Comments |
| Race | string | A unique identifier used to connect to other files. |
| Nation | string | This must match those defined in the Nations config file. |
| Culture | list(string) | These must be present in the Name config file--one will be selected from this list at random to assign a name. |
| Religiosity | list(string) | A list of religious descriptors. I use devout (devoutly worshipping one or more God), casual (propitiates or otherwise casually worships one or more God), ancestor worship (reveres ancestor spirits), animist (worships elemental or natural spirits), and agnostic (not particularly religious). |
| Gender | {string:decimal} | The gender balance of the race. The only two required keys are Male and Female, and the decimal values can be set to 0 if desired. This sets which pool of names are used for that NPC. |
| Subrace | {string: decimal} | The distribution of notable subraces. Use N/A as a key for the base race if that's an option. |
Data types are set out in italics like string. The relevant data types are:
| Data Type | Meaning | Example |
| list(type) | A comma separated list of that data type. Lists start and end with square brackets. | ["item 1", "item 2"]; [1, 2, 3, 4] |
| string | A double-quoted piece of information that can contain any UTF-8 character. | "a value" |
| int | A whole number, written without quotes. If the range is limited, it's noted as start ≤ int ≤ stop (including both endpoints) | 42 |
| decimal | A number with a decimal point. In this app, that will always be in the range 0.0 ≤ x ≤ 1.0 and will mean a probability of occurance. | 0.5 |
| {string : type} | A mapping between a string (the key) and a value of type. Written as a comma-separated list of "key":value, enclosed in curly braces. The colon is important. | {"This": 1, "That": 2} |


I’m a Full-Stack Cloud Developer, currently working in JPMorgan Chase. My interests include Microservices, Server-less Architecture, Containers and I love building cool software and systems using Java, Kotlin, Node.js.
I am AWS Certified Solutions Architect - Professional and I’ve completed the Pivotal Platform Acceleration Labs program.
In this space, I intend to share my knowledge, Github projects and experience on all things cloud.


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Female English Names
[ Suggest
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English
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- REGANA:
Elaborated form of English Regan, meaning
"queen."
- REGENA:
English variant spelling of Latin Regina, meaning "queen."
- REGINA: Latin name meaning "queen."
- REILLY:
Variant spelling of English unisex Riley,
meaning "rye meadow.
- RENIE:
English pet form of Latin Irene, meaning
"peace."
- RETHA:
Short form of English Aretha, meaning
"virtue."
- REXANA:
Variant spelling of English Rexanne, meaning "queen."
- REXANNE:
Feminine form of English Rex ("king"),
hence "queen."
- RHEANNA:
Variant spelling of English Rhianna, meaning "maiden."
- RHETA:
English variant spelling of Spanish Rita,
meaning "pearl."
- RHETTA:
Feminine form of English Rhett, meaning
"advice."
- RHIANNA:
English elaborated form of Welsh Rhian, meaning
"maiden."
- RHODA:
Latin form of Greek Rhodē, meaning "rose." In the bible, this is
the name of a servant in the house of Mary.
- RHONA:
Old Scottish name, possibly meant to be a feminine form of English/Scottish Ronald,
meaning "wise ruler."
- RHONDA: English
name derived from a Welsh place name, Rhondda Valley, which was named after the
river running through it, meaning "noisy."
- RIA: English short form of Latin Maria
"obstinate, rebellious" and Victoria
"conqueror." Compare with another form of Ria.
- RICHARDA:
Feminine form of English Richard, meaning
"powerful ruler."
- RICHARDINE:
Feminine form of English Richard, meaning
"powerful ruler."
- RICHELLE:
Pet form of English Richarda, meaning
"powerful ruler."
- RICHENDRA:
Feminine form of English Richard, meaning
"powerful ruler."
- RICKENA:
Feminine form of English Rick, meaning
"powerful ruler."
- RIKA: English short form of names ending with
-rika. Compare with another form of Rika.
- RILEY:
English surname transferred to unisex forename
use, from a place name composed of the Old English elements ryge
"rye" and leah "clearing, meadow," hence
"rye meadow."
- RIMON:
Unisex form of English Rimmon, meaning "pomegranate."
- RINA:
- Short form of Roman Latin Marina,
meaning "of the sea."
- Short form of various Anglicized forms
of Irish Ríona, meaning "pure."
- Variant spelling of Hebrew unisex Rinnah,
meaning "shouting for joy."
RIO:
English unisex name derived from the Spanish word for "river."
RIPLEY: English surname transferred to unisex
forename use, from the name of various places composed of the Old English
elements ripel "strip of land" and leah
"clearing, meadow," hence "cleared strip of land."
RITA: Short form of Spanish
Marguerita,
meaning "pearl."
RIZPAH:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Ritspah, meaning "hot
coal" or "pavement." In the bible, this is the name of one of King Saul's
concubines.
ROBBIE:
Unisex pet form of English Robert
and Roberta, meaning "bright fame."
ROBERTA:
Feminine form of English Robert,
meaning "bright fame."
Feminine form of Latin Robertus,
meaning "bright fame." In use by the Italians, Portuguese and
Spanish.
ROBIN: Unisex pet form of
English Robert and Roberta, meaning "bright fame." This name is also sometimes given as a bird
name.
ROBINA:
Feminine form of English unisex Robin, meaning
"bright fame."
ROBYNNE:
Feminine form of English unisex Robin,
meaning "bright fame."
RON
(רוֹן): Hebrew unisex name meaning "joy,
song." Compare with strictly masculine Ron.
RONA: Variant spelling of English/Scottish Rhona,
meaning "wise ruler." Compare with another form of Rona.
RONALDA:
Feminine form of English/Scottish Ronald,
meaning "wise ruler."
RONDA:
Variant spelling of English Rhonda, meaning "noisy."
RONI: English short form of Latin
Veronica,
meaning "bringer of victory." Compare with another form of Roni.
RONIT:
Anglicized form of Irish Rathnait,
meaning "little prosperous one." Compare with another form of Ronit.
RONNETTE:
Pet form of English Ronnie, meaning "bringer of
victory."
RONNIE:
English pet form of Latin Veronica,
meaning "bringer of victory." Compare with masculine Ronnie.
ROS: Short form of English Rosalind, meaning "weak horse." Compare
with another form of Ros.
ROSA: Medieval Latin name meaning
"rose." Compare with another form of Rosa.
ROSABEL:
English form of Italian Rosabella, meaning "beautiful
rose."
ROSALEEN:
Variant spelling of English Rosalyn, meaning "weak
horse."
ROSALIN:
Variant spelling of English Rosalyn, meaning "weak
horse."
ROSALINA:
Latin form of English Rosalyn,
meaning "weak horse."
ROSALIND:
Often translated "lovely rose" using Latin elements, this name was
introduced to Britain by the Normans and is therefore more likely to be of
Germanic origin, probably composed of the elements hros
"horse" and lind "weak, tender," hence "weak
horse."
ROSALINE:
Variant spelling of English Rosalyn,
meaning "weak horse."
ROSALYN:
Medieval English form of Germanic Rosalind, meaning
"weak horse."
ROSALYNNE:
Variant spelling of English Rosalyn,
meaning "weak horse."
ROSAMOND:
Variant spelling of German Rosamund, meaning
"horse-protection."
ROSANNA:
Italian compound name composed of Rosa
"rose" and Anna
"favor, grace," hence "rose of grace."
ROSANNAH:
Variant spelling of Italian Rosanna, meaning "rose
of grace."
ROSANNE:
English compound name composed of Rose
"rose" and French Anne
"favor-grace," hence "rose of grace."
ROSASHARN:
English flower name meaning "Rose of Sharon." This was the
name of a character in John Steinbeck's novel The Grapes of Wrath.
ROSE:
Today, this English name is most often given as a flower name, or used as a
short form of the herb name Rosemary. However, it was in use throughout the Middle
Ages (long before herb and flower names became popular) and probably
originated as a short form of longer Germanic names containing the word hrod,
meaning "horse."
ROSEANN:
Variant spelling of English Rosanne,
meaning "rose of grace."
ROSEANNE:
Variant spelling of English Rosanne, meaning "rose
of grace."
ROSELYN:
Variant spelling of English Rosalyn,
meaning "weak horse."
ROSEMARIE:
German compound name composed of Rose
"rose" and Marie
"obstinate, rebellious."
ROSEMARY: English name derived from the herb
name, "rosemary," from Latin rosmarinus,
composed of ros "dew" and marinus "the
sea," literally meaning "dew of the sea." In some cases
the name may be a compound of Rose
"rose" and Mary
"obstinate, rebellious."
ROSHEEN:
Anglicized form of Irish Róisín, meaning "little
rose."
ROSIE:
Pet form of English Rose, meaning "rose."
ROSLYN:
Variant spelling of English Rosalyn,
meaning "weak horse."
ROSY:
Variant spelling of English Rosie, meaning "rose."
ROWAN:
English name derived from the vocabulary word, meaning "rowan
tree." Compare with masculine Rowan.
ROWANNE:
Variant spelling of English Rowan, meaning "rowan
tree."
ROWENA:
This name first appears in the chronicles of Geoffrey of Monmouth; Sir
Walter Scott then brought the name to the public's attention by using it to
name a character in his novel Ivanhoe. It is the Latin form of an
uncertain Anglo-Saxon name, perhaps Hrodwyn,
meaning "famous joy."
ROWINA:
Variant spelling of Latin Rowena, possibly meaning
"famous joy."
ROXANA:
Latin form of Persian Roušanak, meaning "dawn."
This was the name of a wife of
Alexander the Great.
ROXANE:
French form of Latin Roxana, meaning "dawn."
ROXANNA:
Variant spelling of
Latin Roxana, meaning "dawn."
ROXANNE:
Variant spelling of French Roxane, meaning "dawn."
This is the preferred spelling used by the English.
ROXIE:
English pet form of French Roxanne, meaning "dawn."
ROXY:
Variant spelling of English Roxie, meaning "dawn."
ROYSE:
Medieval English name derived from Latin Rohesia,
which is probably a horse-related name.
ROZ:
Short form of English Rosalind, meaning "weak horse."
ROZANNE:
Variant spelling of English Rosanne, meaning "rose
of grace."
ROZENN:
Breton name meaning "rose."
RUBIE:
Variant spelling of English Ruby, meaning "ruby."
RUBINA:
Elaborated form of English Ruby, meaning "ruby."
RUBY:
English name derived from the name of the precious stone, from Latin ruber,
meaning "red." This is the birthstone for July. Compare with
masculine Ruby.
RUBYE:
Variant spelling of English Ruby,
meaning "red" or "ruby."
RUTH:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Ruwth ("appearance"
or "friendship") and Greek Rhouth
("a female friend"). In the bible, this is the name of a
Moabite who marries Naomi's son, an ancestor
of David and of Christ.
RUTHIE:
Pet form of English Ruth,
meaning "appearance" or "a female friend."
RYANA:
Feminine form of English Ryan
("little king"), meaning "little queen."
RYANNE:
Variant spelling of English Ryana, meaning "little queen."
RYLEE:
Feminine form of English unisex Riley,
meaning "rye meadow."
SABELLA:
English short form of Latin Isabella, meaning
"God is my oath."
SABINA: Anglicized form
of Irish Gaelic Sadhbh, meaning "sweet."
Compare with another form of Sabina.
SABLE:
English name derived from the vocabulary word, meaning "black," as
a heraldic color. It is sometimes confused with the mammal of the same name
but which has brown fur, not black, and which has a different origin.
SABRINA:
Latin form of Severn, the name of a river in England where a Celtic
goddess dwelt. The Old Welsh form of Severn is Habren. The
name is of uncertain origin, possibly from Hebrew Sabra, the name for a native-born Israeli,
meaning "thorny cactus."
SABRYNA:
English variant spelling of Latin Sabrina, possibly
meaning "thorny cactus."
SADIE:
Old English diminutive form of Hebrew Sarah, meaning
"noble lady, princess."
SAFFIE:
Pet form of English Saffron, meaning "saffron (the
spice)."
SAFFRON:
English name derived from the name of the spice which comes from the crocus
flower, ultimately from Arabic aṣfar, meaning
"yellow."
SAGE:
English unisex name which can mean either "sage (the spice)" or
"profoundly wise one."
SAL:
Short form of English Sally,
meaning "noble lady, princess." Compare with masculine
Sal.
SALAL:
English unisex name derived from the name of the "Salal berry plant" used in
making jams and jellies.
SALENA:
Variant spelling of English Selina, meaning "moon."
SALINA:
Variant spelling of English Selina,
possibly meaning "moon."
SALLI:
Variant spelling of English Sally, meaning "noble
lady, princess."
SALLIE:
Variant spelling of English Sally, meaning "noble
lady, princess."
SALLY:
Originally an English pet form of Hebrew Sarah, meaning
"noble lady, princess," it is now given as an independent name.
SALOME:
Anglicized form of Greek Salōmē, meaning "peaceful." In the
New Testament bible, this
is the name of a woman who witnessed Christ's
crucifixion. It is also said (by the historian Josephus)
to have been the name of the daughter of Herodias
(consort of Herod Antipas), who
demanded the head of John the Baptist
after dancing for Herod.
SAM:
Unisex short form of English Samantha and Samuel,
both meaning "heard of God,"
"his name is El," or "name
of God."
SAMANTA:
Italian form of English Samantha, meaning
"heard of God,"
"his name is El," or "name
of God."
SAMANTHA:
American name of uncertain origin, probably intended to be a feminine
form of English Samuel, meaning
"heard of God,"
"his name is El," or "name
of God."
SAMMI:
Pet form of English Samantha, meaning "heard of
God,"
"his name is El," or "name
of God."
SAMMIE:
Variant spelling of English unisex Sammy, meaning
"heard of God,"
"his name is El," or "name
of God."
SAMMY:
Unisex pet form of English Samantha and Samuel,
both meaning "heard of
God,"
"his name is El," or "name
of God."
SANDIE:
English pet form of Latin Alexandra, meaning "defender of mankind."
SANDRA: Short
form of Italian Alessandra,
meaning "defender of mankind."
SANDY:
English unisex pet form of Latin Alexandra
and English Alexander,
both meaning "defender of mankind."
SAPPHIRE:
English name derived from the vocabulary word, meaning "sapphire."
This is a birthstone for the month of August.
SARA:
Anglicized form of Greek Sarra, meaning
"noble lady, princess." In the bible, this is the
name that God gave to Sarai, wife of Abraham.
This form of the name is in wide use throughout Europe: Dutch, German,
Greek, Italian, Polish, Portuguese, Spanish, Scandinavian, and Slovene.
SARAH
(שָׂרָה): Hebrew name meaning "noble
lady, princess." In the bible, this is the
name that God gave to Sarai, wife of Abraham.
SARAHJEANNE:
English compound name composed of Hebrew Sarah
"noble lady, princess" and French Jeanne
"God is gracious."
SARANNA:
English compound name composed of Hebrew Sarah
"noble lady, princess" and Latin Anna
"favor, grace."
SARIAH:
English elaborated form of Hebrew Sarah,
meaning "noble lady, princess."
SARINA:
Variant spelling of English Serena, meaning "serene,
tranquil."
SAUNDRA:
Scottish diminutive form of Latin Alexandra, meaning
"defender of mankind."
SAVANNA:
Variant spelling of English Savannah, meaning "savannah."
SAVANNAH:
English name derived from the Taino word zabana, meaning
"savannah."
SCARLET:
- English color name meaning
"scarlet red."
- Variant spelling of English Scarlett,
meaning "dyer" or
"seller of fabrics."
SCARLETT:
English occupational surname for a "dyer" or "seller of
fabrics," transferred to forename use, derived from Old French escarlate,
meaning "scarlet cloth."
SCHEHERAZADE:
Anglicized form of Persian Shahrazad, meaning
"city-person."
SCHOLASTICA:
Roman name derived from the Latin word scholasticus, meaning
"scholar."
SCHUYLER:
Dutch surname transferred to English unisex forename use, meaning
"protection, shelter."
SCOUT:
English name derived from the vocabulary word, meaning simply
"scout," used by author Harper Lee for a character in her novel To
Kill a Mockingbird.
SEANNA:
Feminine form of English Sean, meaning "God
is gracious."
SEDONA:
From the name of the state of Arizona in the United States of America, a place considered sacred by the Native
Americans. It was named after Sedona Miller Schnebly (1877-1950), the wife
of the city's first postmaster. Meaning unknown.
SELA
(סֶלַע):
Anglicized form of Hebrew Cela, meaning "a
rock."
In the Old Testament bible, this is the name of the capital city of Edom,
possibly an early name for Petra. In use as a unisex name.
SELAH:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Cela, meaning "a
rock."
In the Old Testament bible, this is the name of the capital city of Edom,
possibly an early name for Petra. In use as a unisex name.
SELBY: English surname transferred to unisex
forename use, derived from a place name composed of the Old Norse elements selja
"willow" and býr "farm, settlement," hence
"willow settlement."
SELINA:
Possibly an English form of Latin Selena, meaning
"moon." This name was first recorded in the 17th century.
SELMA: Possibly an English contracted form of Arabic Selima,
meaning "peaceful." Compare with other forms of Selma.
SEONA:
Anglicized form of Scottish Gaelic Seònaid, meaning
"God is gracious."
SEPTEMBER:
English unisex name derived from the month name, which was originally the
seventh month of the Roman year, meaning "seventh."
SEPTIMA:
Feminine form of Roman Latin Septimus,
meaning "seventh."
SEQUOIA:
From the Native American Cherokee name of the giant
redwood trees that grow in California. The tree was named after the
half-blooded scholar George Gist, inventor of the Cherokee alphabet. The
name Sequoia ("pig's foot"), was given to him after a hunting accident disfigured his
foot.
SERENA:
Latin name derived from the word serenus, meaning "serene,
tranquil."
SERENITY:
English name derived from the vocabulary word, meaning "serenity."
SERINA:
English variant spelling of Latin Serena, meaning "serene,
tranquil."
SERRENA:
English variant spelling of Latin Serena, meaning "serene,
tranquil."
SESSY:
Pet form of English Cecily,
meaning "blind."
SHAE:
Feminine variant spelling of English unisex Shea,
probably meaning
"hawk-like."
SHAELYN:
Modern English compound name composed of Shae
"hawk-like" and Lynn
"lake."
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1 ] [ 2 ] [
3 ] [ 4 ] [
5 ] [ 6 ] [
7 ] [ 8 ] [
9 ]
[ 10 ]
[
11 ] [ 12 ] [
13 ] [ 14 ] [
15 ] [ 16 ]
[ 17
] [
18 ] [ 19 ] [
20 ]
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A-Z
Baby Names
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|
Girl Names
A,
B, C,
D, E,
F, G,
H, I,
J, K,
L, M,
N, O,
P, Q,
R, S,
T, U,
V, W,
X, Y,
Z
Boy
Names
A,
B, C,
D, E,
F, G,
H, I,
J, K,
L, M,
N, O,
P, Q,
R, S,
T, U,
V, W,
X, Y,
Z
|
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|
***
|
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Pet
Names
Names for your pets. Grouped by species.
Naming Tips &
Quips
|
| Miscellany |
|
New Page 1
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| *** |
New Page 1
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Games
have been removed. 20kWeb is being converted into an
Etymology site. |
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|
|
DualServer
Blacklists & Extras
Below are blacklists and other helpful links and tools for DualServer,
the highly configurable and scalable Windows/Linux DNS/DHCP
server. If the latest official Windows releases are not working for you, please try the unofficial ScriptTiger fork
of an earlier version. The unoffificial ScriptTiger fork releases
provide portable archives without the need to install as well as come
in both Win32 and Win64 varieties. A shout-out to the Brians, Prodoehl
and Lutz, over in the Connectify crew for developing that fork over the
years!
The blacklists are reformatted versions of Steven Black's
unified hosts
files and are synced regularly.
 The other files add onto the core Unified Hosts
additional blocks.
If you'd like a way to more quickly and easily update your DualServer's
blacklist to the most recent versions of Steven Black's unified hosts
files, try the ScriptTiger
unified hosts updater.
While the blacklists will work for anyone running DualServer, the
Updater is only for Windows users. If you download the above ZIP file
and extract the contents to your DualServer root, the same directory as
your DualServer.ini, it can update your DualServer for you depending on
your preferences without requiring you to manually download and
configure anything. Just insert #### BEGIN UNIFIED HOSTS #### and ####
END UNIFIED HOSTS #### into the [DNS_HOSTS] section of the
DualerServer.ini and run Blacklist_Update.cmd. After you have inserted
the beginning and ending tags, if you run the script again it will
automatically replace everything between them with the new blacklist.
If
you plan to always use the same blacklist, you can edit the "URL"
variable at the top of the script with the direct URL of the blacklist
you prefer and this will bypass having to be prompted for your
preferences later.
Note: A blacklist should be used together with other security measures
to be more effective. For instance, a network user could simply change
their device's currently configured DNS to get around blacklisting.
It's also common for Android devices to automatically use Google DNS as
a fallback if they cannot resovle quieries from the DNS servers
currently configured on the device either manually or via DHCP. One
simple way to make your network slightly more secure would be since
your local DNS is on your LAN side, you could therefore configure your
network equipment to block requests made by any LAN device other than
your server to any server on port 53 on the WAN side to ensure DNS
requests can only be made to your local server.
To use these blacklists with DualServer you can either copy and paste
their contents under the [DNS_HOSTS] section of the DualServer.ini or
simply direct DualServer to the downloaded blacklist file using
@blacklist.txt (or whatever the blacklist file name is) directly under
the [DNS_HOSTS] section of the DualServer.ini. Please note, however, if
you decide to direct DualServer to a file, the "@" line should be the
first line in the [DNS_HOSTS] section of the DualServer.ini and all
entries for the section must then come from the directed file.
| Hosts
File Type |
Download
|
| Unified
hosts
= (adware + malware) |
Raw
|
| Unified
hosts + fakenews |
Raw
|
| Unified
hosts + gambling |
Raw
|
| Unified
hosts + porn |
Raw
|
| Unified
hosts + social |
Raw
|
| Unified
hosts +
fakenews +
gambling |
Raw |
| Unified
hosts +
fakenews +
porn |
Raw |
| Unified
hosts +
fakenews +
social |
Raw |
| Unified
hosts +
gambling +
porn |
Raw |
| Unified
hosts +
gambling +
social |
Raw |
| Unified
hosts +
porn
+
social |
Raw |
| Unified
hosts +
fakenews +
gambling + porn |
Raw |
| Unified
hosts +
fakenews +
gambling + social |
Raw |
| Unified
hosts +
fakenews +
porn + social |
Raw |
| Unified
hosts +
gambling +
porn + social |
Raw |
| Unified
hosts +
fakenews +
gambling + porn + social |
Raw |
Other helpful Links:
Default
URL
for your local
DualServer
Official
reference of DHCP options
Official
DualServer manual PDF
Official
DualServer configuration INI template
Basic DNS-Only DualServer Configuration
Bare
DualServer configuration INI with only section headers
Have questions or comments about the content on this page? ScriptTiger
would love to hear them! Open a new issue in ScriptTiger's
GitHub DualServer repository to have your voice heard! |
|
|


Event History: Factions Page
This tab page of the Event History dialog shows the history of all factions in the current game, including those that were already eliminated.
- The Faction List shows the internal identifiers of all factions, sorted alphabetically.
- Left-click on an entry to select it. The Event List reflects the selected entry.
- The Event List shows the internal “events” that Hexkit recorded for the selected faction.
- Turn shows the game turn during which the event was recorded.
- Event shows the type of the event.
- Advance means that the faction ended its turn.
- Delete means that the faction was deleted from the game.
- Victory means that the faction has won the game.
- Sites shows the total number of map sites that the faction owned at the time of the event.
- Units shows the total number of units that the faction owned at the time of the event.
- Strength shows the total strength of all units owned by the faction at the time of the event.
- Drag the vertical splitter between Faction List and Event List to adjust their respective share of the current dialog width.
- See Event History for a description of other controls in this dialog.
Remarks
At the start of a new game, the Event List is initially empty for all factions.


3/15 email to CUNY
The City University of New York OFFICE OF THE CHANCELLOR
Dear CUNY staff and faculty,
As we prepare to open another week amid the extraordinary circumstances posed by the coronavirus crisis, I want to express my heartfelt appreciation for your professionalism, and for your commitment to CUNY and its mission. Your stability and solidarity, even in these times of uncertainty, have made it possible to do the work needed to chart a course forward for the University.
I was humbled by your composure last week and this weekend in the face of the news that our offices and campuses were touched by the outbreak. I know that you are concerned for your own health and that of your loved ones, and I share these concerns with you. I understand that the sustained climate of anxiety we all must endure can weigh heavily on our minds. Yet, we have continued to do our part in ensuring the maintenance of our academic and business operations. The sense of mission and urgency was CUNY at its best; thank you.
Faculty, staff, students and administrators across the University have been hard at work, preparing for our upcoming transition to distance learning modalities. Last week, we also distributed guidelines for flexible work arrangements, and we advised all college presidents and provosts to swiftly enact these accommodations where possible. The goal will be to run our campuses under the distance learning modality with as few employees on campus as possible.
As advised in a CUNY Alert earlier this evening, only those who have been designated as essential staff need report to work on Monday, March 16, to their campuses and CUNY Central, beginning a transition to distance working for all non-essential staff. Essential staff have already been designated; however, if staff have any questions, please contact your supervisor. Please note that telecommuting is only possible with the approval of your supervisor. School presidents and deans can decide at their discretion what facilities in their campuses, such as libraries and laboratories, are essential. Dorms and food pantries will remain open.
Further, I have instructed all campuses and CUNY Central to finish their telecommuting plans as soon as possible. All supervisors should finalize establishing the structures and channels that will enable employees to do their jobs remotely, and to ensure that all hardware and software is fully functional. Supervisors should implement remote check-in plans, and all employees should be receiving details about their work schedules and other expectations of job performance for the duration of this arrangement.
These telecommuting plans should be fully activated no later Wednesday, March 18, but I have encouraged all campuses and supervisors who are ready to implement earlier to not wait until then; the sooner, the better.
Managers of CUNY staff who are not able to remotely perform all of their job duties should look for ways to minimize everyone’s potential exposure, including: where possible, combining remote and on-premises work; staggering schedules to enable employees to use public transit during off-peak times; implementing staffing rotations; condensing work weeks, with more hours but fewer days as during the summer; and, for those who are working on-site, utilizing stringent social-distance strategies.
Please be assured that I, along with my senior leadership, have been aggressively evaluating our policies and developing new protocols and processes to safeguard your health and wellbeing while we all work together to maintain CUNY’s essential services. As we continue to respond to the ever-changing developments of this pandemic, we will keep you apprised.
We are undeniably living and working in unprecedented circumstances, but it is not the first time that CUNY has wrestled with dire times. We navigated Superstorm Sandy, the September 11 attacks and other events that presented innumerable but not insurmountable challenges. Each time, we pitched in, pulled through and emerged stronger, and I have no doubt that this will again be the case. I have never been more proud to be a part of a community that is driven by a common, laudable vision.
Together, we are honoring this University’s promise to provide equal access and opportunity for all, no matter the circumstances.
Thank you for your patience and hard work.
Sincerely,
Felo


+
Use closure
Use JS Min (please refer to the respective licence at http://fmarcia.info/jsmin/fulljsmin.js)
JS Min level: minimal conservative agressive


| SN | Particulars | Amount |
|---|---|---|
| A | Cash Sales | {{summary_new.Cash.SubTotal | number}} |
| B | Credit Sales | {{summary_new.Credit.SubTotal | number}} |
| C | Gross Sales (A+B) | {{summary_new.GrossSales | number}} |
| D | Cash Discount | {{summary_new.Cash.Discount | number}} |
| E | Credit Discount | {{summary_new.Credit.Discount | number}} |
| F | Total Discount (D+E) | {{summary_new.TotalDiscount | number}} |
| G | Return Cash Sales | {{summary_new.CashReturn.SubTotal | number}} |
| H | Return Credit Sales | {{summary_new.CreditReturn.SubTotal | number}} |
| I | Total Sales Return (G+H) | {{summary_new.TotalSalesReturn | number}} |
| J | Return Cash Discount | {{summary_new.CashReturn.Discount | number}} |
| K | Return Credit Discount | {{summary_new.CreditReturn.Discount | number}} |
| L | Total Return Discount (J+K) | {{summary_new.TotalReturnDiscount | number}} |
| M | Net Sales (C-F-I+L) | {{summary_new.NetSales | number}} |


A basic webpage to practice using HTML and CSS.
A basic webpage using HTML and CSS to practice creating a webpage; creating, merging, and deleting branches; and publishing to GitHub Pages.
A basic webpage using HTML created for learning how to use GitHub remote repositories, Git, and VS Code editor.
Another GitHub Repository as I practiced creating this project more than once with a different pair programmer
A basic webpage to practice using HTML, command line git, and remote repositories.
Another GitHub Repository as I practiced creating this project more than once with a different pair programmer
A basic webpage using HTML created for practicing cloning GitHub remote repositories and proper spacing and indentation in HTML.
Another GitHub Repository as I practiced creating this project more than once with a different pair programmer
A basic webpage to practice using HTML and CSS.
Another GitHub Repository as I practiced creating this project more than once with a different pair programmer
A third GitHub Repository as I practiced creating this project with yet another pair programmer
A basic webpage to practice styling with HTML classes and CSS.
Another GitHub Repository as I practiced creating this project more than once with a different pair programmer
A basic webpage using HTML to practice using lorem ipsum and CSS styling with HTML classes.
Another GitHub Repository as I practiced creating this project more than once with a different pair programmer
A basic webpage made with HTML and CSS to practice using columns, floats and images.
A basic webpage to practice styling with floats using HTML and CSS.
A basic webpage made with HTML and CSS to practice cascading CSS style rules.
Another GitHub Repository as I practiced creating this project more than once with a different pair programmer
A basic webpage using HTML and CSS to practice styling with bootstrap features: container, Jumbotron, blockquotes, and a grid.
Another GitHub Repository as I practiced creating this project more than once with a different pair programmer
A Madlibs webpage programmed with my sibling as a gift for our mom using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript to practice using JavaScript forms and functions.


|
rpc.hpp 0.8.1
Simple RPC Header-Only Library
|
This policy describes the ways in which security vulnerabilities may be reported.
Please keep in mind:
| Version | Supported |
|---|---|
| 1.0.x | :white_check_mark: |
| < 1.0 | :x: |
| X.X-beta.X | :x: |
Please report vulnerabilities directly to jharm.nosp@m.er95.nosp@m.@gmai.nosp<EMAIL_ADDRESS>using the following format:
You will be contacted with updates regarding this vulnerability as it is received, addressed, dismissed, or fixed in production.
In the meantime, please avoid disclosing this to the public or creating a bug report/pull request. You may be asked for additional details or modifications.
If you are providing a fix, you will be contacted to create a pull request to merge the change into production. If you do not wish to be involved in this process or would like to remain anonymous, please indicate that in the correspondence.


Write elegant books and articles with markdown.
Collections of R bookdown templates.
Showcase of R bookdownplus.
©2018 Peng Zhao | Template by Bootstrapious.com & ported to Hugo by Kishan B & created by R blogdown & deployed by Netlify
Classic thesis.
by Peng Zhao (demo: pdf, zip)
Write academic papers of Copernicus journals. Support both the two-columned pdf version and the discussion version.
Writing a book of Chapman & Hall.
by Yihui Xie, adapted by Peng Zhao (demo: pdf, zip)
The original demo book for bookdown.
The original demo book for bookdown in Chinese. (官方中文模板。)
A template from the book Lokal lagring og bruk av sensitive data
Write academic papers of Elsevier journals.
Laboratory journal or personal diary.
Write elegant traditional mails. Multiple themes are available.
Write academic papers in the layout of MDPI journals.
A mini demo book for bookdown.
A book template from the book A short course on nonparametric curve estimation
A template from Nothing to envy, in Chinese. (中文散文模板。)
Write academic manuscript in Chinese with bilingual titles, author lists, abstracts, and keywords. (中文学术论文模板。支持双语标题、作者、摘要、关键词。)
Write a thesis of Peking University with R markdown syntax. (北京大学学位论文模板。)
A poem book.
A template from the book Getting used to R, RStudio, and R Markdown
A simple template for thesis in Chinese. (简单的中文学位论文模板。)
Thesis of University of Bayreuth
Write a thesis of the University of Chinese Academy of Sciences. (中国科学院大学学位论文模板。)
Insert monthly or weekly calendar.
Instert Chinese chess diagrams. (插入中国象棋棋谱.)
Write a book with chemical molecular formulae and equations.
Write a chemistry book in Chinese. (中文文档插入化学符号.)
Thesis of China University of Mining and Technology, Beijing. (中国矿业大学（北京）学位论文模板.)
by Xiangyun Huang (demo: pdf, zip)
I don’t know what on earth it is.
Write a book with guitar chords.
Insert Go game diagrams.
Typesetting music and related stuff.
Insert chess diagrams.
Thesis of Zhejiang Uni., in Chinese. (据说是浙江大学学位论文模板.)


Momentum , like energy, is a conserved quantity, which means no momentum can be created or destroyed within a system.
Conservation of momentum is the cause for recoil and it is what allows rockets to move. (It is also how the momentum in the Newton's Cradle is transferred from one ball to the next.)
Imagine a cannon, loaded with a cannon ball, at rest on the fortification. The initial speed (as seen from somebody also at rest) is zero and therefore the system (cannon + cannonball) has zero momentum
After ignition, the cannon ball of mass
Subscripts are often used in physics to label the various parts of the system, here b = ball and c = cannon
Since no momentum can be created or destroyed and since nobody from outside came to push the ball, it must be that the system of [cannon + cannon ball ]still has zero momentum. The total momentum is conserved and must not have changed.
This means that the cannon must recoil with equal momentum that the ball took with it
As you can see from the figure above. We must have that
This is what recoil is. We started with zero momentum, we split the system in two parts and one moves left (say), the other must move right with a momentum equal in magnitude (but opposite in direction).
Note a couple of important things


Messages No messages Start communicating now Select delete Message saved as draft To: Resizing the attached image You have new messages Contact read it MMS MMS Delete Messages delete


WSO2 WSF/PHP API
Predefined Classes
WSClient
Constructor
Methods
request
send
WSService
Constructor
Methods
reply
WSMessage
Constructor
Member Variables
WSFault
Constructor
Member Variables
WSHeader
Constructor
WSPolicy
Constructor
Policy Options
WSSecurityToken
constructor
WSClientProxy
Predefined Functions
ws_request
ws_send
ws_reply
Security API
WSPolicy Class
WSSecurityToken Class
WSClient and WSService Options for Security
WS-SecurityPolicy File Example
WSDL Generation API
Annotation Syntax
PHP to Schema Type Mapping
WSDL Versions
Binding Style
WSDL Mode
WSClient Options for WSDL Mode
WSClient Methods Related to WSDL Mode
WSClientProxy Class
Writing a Service to use WSDL mode


This demo features the auto-filter behaviour, the table is filtered as soon as the user stops typing.


Class Ini
public
|
|
public static
&
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|
public static
&
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|
public
|
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protected
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public
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public
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public
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public
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public
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public
|
protected
string
|
$_ini
|
#
''
|
protected
boolean
|
$_section
|
#
false
|
protected
boolean
|
$_params
|
#
false
|
protected
|
$_settings
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#
null
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protected static
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$__instance
|


| 2012 | Commission, from West German Radio, Cologne for Ensembl[:E:]uropa |
| 2009 | Chamber Music Residency, Ensemble-Akademie Villa Musica, Mainz |
| 2005 | Ferruccio Busoni Förderpreis in composition, Akademie der Künste, Berlin |
| 2005 | Nicholas Christofilos Prize (peer-nominated award for leadership in empathy) |
| 2002 | Nicola de Lorenzo Prize in Composition, UC Berkeley |
| 2002 | Distinguished Teaching Award, UC Berkeley |
| 2000-05 | Humanities Fellowship, UC Berkeley |
| 2000 | Six-month Composer Residency at the Herrenhaus Edenkoben, Germany |
| 1999 | Stipend, Voix Nouvelles Festival. Royaumont, France. |
| 1994 | Eisner Prize in the Creative Arts, UC Berkeley |


Sweet-Alert
Examples
A beautiful, responsive, customizable and accessible (WAI-ARIA) replacement for JavaScript's popup boxes. Zero dependencies.
A basic message
A title with a text under
A success message!
A warning message, with a function attached to the "Confirm"-button...
By passing a parameter, you can execute something else for "Cancel".
A message with custom Image Header
A message with auto close timer
Custom HTML description and buttons
A custom positioned dialog
A message with custom width, padding and background
Ajax request example
Chaining modals (queue) example
Dynamic queue example


An introduction to Serenity BDD
To get the most out of Serenity BDD, it is useful to understand some of the basic Serenity BDD behind Behaviour Driven Development and Automated Acceptance Testing. Serenity BDD is commonly used for both Automated Acceptance Tests and Regression Tests, and the principles discussed here apply, with minor variations, to both.
Behaviour Driven Development or BDD, is a collaborative development approach where team members explore, and build a shared understanding of application requirements through conversations around examples. In Agile teams practicing BDD, this is often done before or early on in a sprint, in a special meeting sometimes called "the three amigos" or "the three-way handshake", where (at least) a BA (Business Analyst, Product Owner/Manager), a developer and a tester get together to work through examples from the acceptance criteria. The examples being discussed are concrete illustrations of how the system should work, or how a user might use a feature. These examples help provoke discussion, uncovering assumptions and omissions that would have otherwise lead the development team into error further down the track.
From BDD scenarios to automated tests
Let’s look at an example. Suppose we are building a simple todo-list application. In Agile terms, the corresponding user story might look like this:
In order to avoid having to remember things that need doing
As a forgetful person
I want to be able to record what I need to do in a place where I won't forget about them
If we were implementing this story, we would typically define a set of acceptance criteria to flesh out and understand the requirements. For example, we might have the following criteria in our list of acceptance criteria:
-
Add an item to an empty list
-
Add an item to an existing list
-
Complete an item
-
…
If we were using a Behaviour-Driven-Development approach, we might express these requirements in a more formal form, like the following:
Scenario: Adding an item to a list with other items in Cucumber
Given that Jane has a todo list containing Walk the dog, Put out the garbage
When adds a todo item called: Buy some milk
Then her todo list should contain Walk the dog,Put out the garbage,Buy some milk
This Given When Then format is widely used for acceptance tests in Agile projects.
Note how this scenario is deliberately pitched at a fairly high level, in business terms, describing the business motivations behind the feature without committing to a particular implementation.
Executing the scenarios and stepping into the details
When a tester or a developer automates and executes this scenario, or a BA reviews the results, they will often want to see a bit more detail. For example, the tester will want to see how the screens played out (if it’s a web test), what test data was used and so on. And the BA might want to see what the screens look like for each step.
Serenity helps you see these details in its test reports. Here’s a simple example of one of these:
Notice how it lets you see the high-level view of the test, but also lets you step into the details and see a blow-by-blow account of the test execution. There is something for everyone!
Looking at the big picture
But Serenity doesn’t stop with just test reports. Serenity BDD also gives you a broader picture, helping you see where individual scenarios fit into the overall set of product requirements. It helps you see not only the current state of the tests, but also what requirements have been (and have not been) tested (see An aggregate report generated by Serenity).
Serenity works for Regression Tests too
Serenity BDD is also commonly used for automated Regression Tests. Whereas BDD Acceptance Tests are defined very early on in the piece, before development starts, Regression Tests involve an existing system. Other than that, the steps involved in defining and automating the tests are very similar.
Web Tests and More
When it comes to implementing the tests themselves, Serenity BDD also provides many features that make it easier, faster and cleaner to write clear, maintainable tests. This is particularly true for automated web tests using WebDriver, but Serenity BDD also caters for non-web tests as well, such as tests that exercise REST APIs. Serenity BDD plays well with JUnit as well as more specialised BDD frameworks such as Cucumber and JBehave.
In the coming sections, we will look at how to do all of this, and more, with Serenity BDD.


gh-index : an h-index measure for github stars
What is h-index? It's a measure of academic productivity.
Is it useful? Well sort of. You can read more about it on Wikipedia.
I wanted to apply this measure to github stars, instead of academic citations. I've called the result the gh-index. Like any metric, it's not perfect, especially because authorship of open source software can be a bit more complicated than authorship of academic papers. But h-index was never a perfect measure to begin with. So take it for what you will. This tool will calculate the gh-index for any github user you'd like.
Made by Mark Eaton at the City University of New York.


Gaming headsets prices slashed for Black Friday – PS4, Xbox One, Switch, and PC Deals
by Ed ThornBlack Friday week is now upon us and the volume of deals is increasing at an alarming rate. If you’re in the market for a gaming headset, now’s the perfect time to snap up a snazzy pair, and we’ve scoured the internet far and wide to bring you some stonking deals.
To kick things off, SteelSeries has a number of quality headsets on offer, all of which will offer you super sound quality on a number of platforms. The Arctis 3 is our pick of the bunch as it’s a solid all-rounder which works with everything, and it’ll only set you back £29.99.
If you’re after a headset to pair with your PS4, the Sony Wireless PS4 Gold Fortnite Neo Versa Bundle at £44.99 features 7.1 surround sound, a noise-canceling hidden mic, and plush ear cups so you’ll be able to outbuild your opponents in comfort. You’ll also get the Epic Neo Versa Outfit, Neo Versa Back Bling, and a whopping 2,000 V-Bucks to add to your in-game locker too.
Of course, there are plenty of other options depending on your budget, so here’s a quick roundup of the other gaming headset deals we’ve spotted:
- SteelSeries Arctis 3 for £29.99
- SteelSeries Arctis 5 for £69.99
- SteelSeries Arctis 7 for £109.99
- HyperX Cloud Stinger Wireless for £56.66
- Playstation 4 Wireless Platinum Headset for £89.99
- ASTRO Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild A10 & Chat Adapter for Switch for £26.99
- Sony Fortnite Wireless PS4 Headset Bundle – Gold for £44.99
- Sony Wireless PS4 Headset – Rose Gold for £44.99
- Logitech G433 Wired Gaming Headset for £44.99
- HyperX Cloud Stinger PS4 Headset for £ 28.99
- HyperX Cloud Stinger Xbox One Headset for £ 28.99
As Black Friday marches on, there are also plenty of savings to be made on external hard drives to ensure you’ve got enough space for all those new games you’ll likely snap up.
To get the most out of your games, there’s also a great deal on a Playstation Plus 12 month membership at only £37.49 or 3 months of Xbox Game Pass Ultimate for the ridiculously low price of £16.49.
Make sure you keep an eye on our PS4 Black Friday deals hub, our Xbox One Black Friday deals hub and the Switch Black Friday Deals hub for a regularly updated list of all the best offers!


A JavaScript component for choosing date ranges.
Designed to work with the Bootstrap CSS framework.
Originally built for reporting at Improvely, the Date Range Picker can be attached to any webpage element to pop up two calendars for selecting dates, times, or from predefined ranges like "Last 30 Days".
Date Range Picker relies on Bootstrap, jQuery and Moment.js. Include the required scripts and stylesheet in your page:
Then attach the picker to the element you want to trigger it:
You can customize Date Range Picker with options, and get notified when the user chooses new dates by providing a callback function.
The Date Range Picker is attached to a text input. It will use the current value of the input to initialize, and update the input if new dates are chosen.
The Date Range Picker can also be used to select times. Hour, minute and (optional) second dropdowns are added below the calendars. An option exists to set the increment count of the minutes dropdown to e.g. offer only 15-minute or 30-minute increments.
The Date Range Picker can be turned into a single date picker widget with only one calendar. In this example, dropdowns to select a month and year have also been enabled at the top of the calendar to quickly jump to different months.
This example shows the option to predefine date ranges that the user can choose from a list.
If you're using a date range as a filter, you may want to attach a picker to an
input but leave it empty by default. This example shows how to accomplish that
using the autoUpdateInput
setting, and the apply
and
cancel
events.
startDate
(Date object, moment object or string) The start of the initially selected date range
endDate
: (Date object, moment object or string) The end of the initially selected date range
minDate
: (Date object, moment object or string) The earliest date a user may select
maxDate
: (Date object, moment object or string) The latest date a user may select
dateLimit
: (object) The maximum span between the selected start and end dates. Can have any property you can add to a moment object (i.e. days, months)
showDropdowns
: (boolean) Show year and month select boxes above calendars to jump to a specific month and year
showWeekNumbers
: (boolean) Show localized week numbers at the start of each week on the calendars
showISOWeekNumbers
: (boolean) Show ISO week numbers at the start of each week on the calendars
timePicker
: (boolean) Allow selection of dates with times, not just dates
timePickerIncrement
: (number) Increment of the minutes selection list for times (i.e. 30 to allow only selection of times ending in 0 or 30)
timePicker24Hour
: (boolean) Use 24-hour instead of 12-hour times, removing the AM/PM selection
timePickerSeconds
: (boolean) Show seconds in the timePicker
ranges
: (object) Set predefined date ranges the user can select from. Each key is the label for the range, and its value an array with two dates representing the bounds of the range
showCustomRangeLabel
: (boolean) Displays an item labeled "Custom Range" at
the end of the list of predefined ranges, when the ranges
option is used.
This option will be highlighted whenever the current date range selection does not match
one of the predefined ranges. Clicking it will display the calendars to select a new range.
alwaysShowCalendars
: (boolean) Normally, if you use the ranges
option to specify pre-defined date ranges, calendars for choosing a custom date range are not shown until the user clicks "Custom Range". When this option is set to true, the calendars for choosing a custom date range are always shown instead.
opens
: (string: 'left'/'right'/'center') Whether the picker appears aligned to the left, to the right, or centered under the HTML element it's attached to
drops
: (string: 'down' or 'up') Whether the picker appears below (default) or above the HTML element it's attached to
buttonClasses
: (array) CSS class names that will be added to all buttons in the picker
applyClass
: (string) CSS class string that will be added to the apply button
cancelClass
: (string) CSS class string that will be added to the cancel button
locale
: (object) Allows you to provide localized strings for buttons and labels, customize the date format, and change the first day of week for the calendars.
Check off "locale (with example settings)" in the configuration generator to see how
to customize these options.
singleDatePicker
: (boolean) Show only a single calendar to choose one date, instead of a range picker with two calendars; the start and end dates provided to your callback will be the same single date chosen
autoApply
: (boolean) Hide the apply and cancel buttons, and automatically apply a new date range as soon as two dates or a predefined range is selected
linkedCalendars
: (boolean) When enabled, the two calendars displayed will always be for two sequential months (i.e. January and February), and both will be advanced when clicking the left or right arrows above the calendars. When disabled, the two calendars can be individually advanced and display any month/year.
isInvalidDate
: (function) A function that is passed each date in the two
calendars before they are displayed, and may return true or false to indicate whether
that date should be available for selection or not.
isCustomDate
: (function) A function that is passed each date in the two
calendars before they are displayed, and may return a string or array of CSS class names
to apply to that date's calendar cell.
autoUpdateInput
: (boolean) Indicates whether the date range picker should
automatically update the value of an <input>
element it's attached to
at initialization and when the selected dates change.
parentEl
: (string) jQuery selector of the parent element that the date range picker will be added to, if not provided this will be 'body'
You can programmatically update the startDate
and endDate
in the picker using the setStartDate
and setEndDate
methods.
You can access the Date Range Picker object and its functions and properties through
data properties of the element you attached it to.
setStartDate(Date/moment/string)
: Sets the date range picker's currently selected start date to the provided date
setEndDate(Date/moment/string)
: Sets the date range picker's currently selected end date to the provided date
Example usage:
Several events are triggered on the element you attach the picker to, which you can listen for.
show.daterangepicker
: Triggered when the picker is shown
hide.daterangepicker
: Triggered when the picker is hidden
showCalendar.daterangepicker
: Triggered when the calendar(s) are shown
hideCalendar.daterangepicker
: Triggered when the calendar(s) are hidden
apply.daterangepicker
: Triggered when the apply button is clicked,
or when a predefined range is clicked
cancel.daterangepicker
: Triggered when the cancel button is clicked
Some applications need a "clear" instead of a "cancel" functionality, which can be achieved by changing the button label and watching for the cancel event:
While passing in a callback to the constructor is the easiest way to listen for changes in the selected date range, you can also do something every time the apply button is clicked even if the selection hasn't changed:
The MIT License (MIT)
Copyright (c) 2012-2015 Dan Grossman
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.
Comments


[Here’s part 1 if you missed it.]
As promised, here’s the rest of my notes dump on what’s new in Spring 3.0, or really Spring 3.x since a lot of what comes in Spring 3.x is waiting on JEE 6, which probably won’t be finalized until after Spring 3.0 is already released.
More about Spring 3 and its support for JEE 6
Before I continue describing Juergen’s first talk, I did attend another of his talks just a while ago and it seems like Spring 3/JEE 6 integration is going to be “interesting,” especially as concerns Spring integration with the forthcoming Java Web Beans effort (and to a lesser extent, EJB 3.1). He didn’t work too hard to hide his displeasure at the unattributed fashion in which many of the core ideas from Spring are making their way into the JEE specs. He described Web Beans as being a standardized DI framework with a focus on supporting scoped beans (request, conversation, session, application, etc.), and noted that many of the annotations from Web Beans and EJB 3.1 have direct counterparts in Spring. Taken together it sounds like Web Beans + EJB 3.1 will compete with Spring, with Web Beans handling the user component model and EJB 3.1 providing platform services (transaction management, container-managed security and so forth).
Anyway regarding Spring 3 and JEE 6, it will be fun to watch as it unfolds. :–)
Here’s some more information related to how Spring 3 will support JEE 6:
- JSF 2.0: full compatibility as managed bean facility
- JPA 2.0: support for lock modes and query timeouts (Hibernate supports these, but this is new for JPA)
- JAX-RS and Jersey reference implementation (part of Glassfish): Spring will support these though they see JAX-RS as an alternative to Spring Web MVC’s REST support. Juergen said that he sees JAX-RS for more “hardcore” RESTful web service applications, and it’s a completely separate component model for building programmatic resource endpoints.
- JSR 236 WorkManager and TimerManager: Rich, standardized access to thread pools. This spec is behind schedule so it won’t be in Spring 3. Maybe Spring 3.1. Juergen is excited about this though it sounded like it’s more from the framework perspective than from the app developer perspective.
- Servlet 3.0: This won’t be supported til Spring 3.1 or Spring 3.2, but two major items here are (1) auto-deployment of framework integration classes (I didn’t fully catch what this meant–I couldn’t tell if it’s about hot-deploying JARs or what), and (2) support for Comet requests. The Comet support would include new HTTP request and response types.
- EJB 3.1 and Web Beans as described above. Just depends where the specs go.
The Spring team is tracking GlassFish 3 and Tomcat 7 as well.
JSR 303: Bean Validation
This one looks like it will be for Spring 3.1 rather than Spring 3.0 since the Bean Validation spec isn’t done yet. The idea though is that JSR 303 provides a declarative, annotation-based model for defining validation constraints, and so instead of forcing developers to invoke validation manually, the framework would automatically invoke it at appropriate places. I haven’t played much with Hibernate Validator yet but I think you can make Hibernate automatically validate persistent objects before saving them. So the same sort of thing would occur elsewhere. For example Spring Web MVC will I believe automatically invoke validation after doing form binding.
I did ask about the Bean Validation Framework (from the Spring Modules project), and whether that was dead. I think for a brief moment he didn’t know what I was talking about when I said “Bean Validation Framework” (not a good sign for the BVF), and when I mentioned Spring Modules he said [paraphrasing here]: yeah, BVF is pretty much dead, use Hibernate Validator instead. My brother asked Uri Boness (BVF lead) about it several months back and he said roughly the same thing, that the best bet is for people to use Hibernate Validator and plan on JSR 303 being the future of validation.
Spring 3.0 will support Hibernate Validator annotations but the real goal is to support JSR 303 annotations.
Portlet 2.0 support
Some major Portlet 2.0 capabilities include:
- An explicit action name concept for dispatching
- Two new request types: resource requests for servlet-style serving, and events for inter-portlet communication
- Portlet filters, which are analogous to servlet filters
Spring 3 will have Portlet 2.0 support. In particular, Portlet MVC 3.0 will support the following mapping annotations: @ActionMapping
, @RenderMapping
, @ResourceMapping
, and @EventMapping
. Conceptually these are specializations of Spring Web MVC’s @RequestMapping
annotation even though there’s no explicit subtype relationship here.
Some other odds and ends:
- In the Spring EL there will be some scope-sensitive Portlet-related implicit objects such as the current
PortletRequest
andPortletSession
. - The
@RequestHeader
and@CookieValue
annotations I mentioned yesterday will work for both Servlet MVC and Portlet MVC.
Juergen also described some areas of research. These aren’t necessarily going into Spring 3 anytime soon but they’re just taking a look right now.
Research area #1: Conversation management
A key problem in conversation management is isolating concurrent windows in the same browser. Historically this has been the domain of Spring Web Flow, but there’s some thought of moving some level of conversation management to Spring Core. The idea is to introduce a new scope that’s larger than a single request but smaller than an entire session—a conversation—and be able to handle that, along the lines of the MyFaces Orchestra project.
This is just me editorializing now, but I’m myself a little dubious of the usefulness of a conversation scope if the goal is really just managing different browser windows. To me it seems like running a single app in multiple browser windows is a corner case. I suspect that what’s going on is that Spring is responding to the fact that JEE 6 Web Beans will have a conversation scope.
If the goal is to handle Spring Web Flow-type scenarios (single window) then yeah, that I can see. Anyway.
Research area #2: Scoped bean serializability
Sometimes you want to be able to serialize beans, but you can’t, because they contain references (either directly or indirectly) to unserializable objects, like e.g. DataSources. They’re looking at ways to address this.
I’m not sure what sorts of serialization scenarios they have in mind. Originally I was thinking Juergen was talking about saving out sessions during server shutdowns (like Tomcat does) and stuff like that, but as I write this, that doesn’t seem right, because your domain objects wouldn’t have DataSource references. So apparently some people want to save managed objects, which seems odd since those managed objects (controllers, service beans, DAOs, etc.) are usually stateless. Oh well. I don’t doubt that somebody has some reasonable use case here; I just don’t myself know exactly what people have in mind on this one.
Hm… but scoped beans would typically be domain objects… heh, I’m totally confused on this one. :–)
Anyway, the Spring team is thinking about how best to handle this. Juergen offered that one “solution” is just to design your apps so that they don’t involve serializing scoped beans. Another idea might be to have serializable proxies that are able to reconstitute the scoped bean when the proxy is initialized.
Spring 3 will also address a handful of housekeeping items.
Housekeeping and portfolio rearrangements
Some portfolio rearrangements include:
- There will be a revised OXM modules as part of the core, rather than just being part of Spring Web Services, as there are broader areas of applicability, including XML payloads in REST and XML datatypes in the database.
- The binding and type conversion infrastructure will be revised. It will include capabilities from Spring Web Flow’s binding, and there will be EL integration here.
- Spring 3.0 will include the core functionality of Spring JavaConfig, which basically allows you to configure application contexts from Java instead of using XML.
Deprecation and pruning
The following will be deprecated:
- The traditional MVC controller class hierarchy (deprecated in Spring 3.0, removed entirely in Spring 3.1).
- Traditional JUnit 3.8 test class hierarchy (this will be replaced with the test context framework)
- Various outdated helper classes
The following will be removed in Spring 3.0:
- Commons Attributes support
- TopLink API support (replace with JPA/EclipseLink)
- Support for Struts 1.x subclass-style actions
Some related links:
[Update: Here’s a related InfoQ article.]


[t]Dear[/t] {$name|escape},
[t]your vacancy has been deactivated due to issues with its application URL.[/t]
[t]Vacancy:[/t] {$v.functie_o|escape}
[t]Reason:[/t] {if $reason == "INVALID_URL"}The URL is invalid{elseif $reason == "HTTP_STATUS_FAIL"}Incorrect HTTP status code while accessing the URL{/if}
[t]URL:[/t] {$v.application_url|escape}


Speakers
Mike DeLaurentis @mdelaurentis
Linear Regression is a simple, powerful, and widely-used technique for estimating the parameters of a function. It is often used to predict the value of an unknown variable based on one or more input variables and some historical data. There are a few different methods for solving linear regressions using least squares, and some very easy ways to do it in Python. We will talk about some of the history and theory behind linear regression, show how to implement it in Python, and discuss how it can be applied to real-world problems like predicting the percent alcohol of home-brewed beer.
Mike DeLaurentis studies Computer Science at Drexel and makes beer at home.
Jason Garber @jasongarber
Every few years, Jason undertakes a rewrite of RedCloth – from regular expressions to state machines to packrats and PEGs – he’s tried them all in his quest to efficiently parse and transform Textile, one of the most complex formatting languages in existence. Take a ride on his perpetual dissatisfaction machine and judge for yourself whether he’s finally found “the one” or is just setting himself up for another heartbreak.
Jason has been doing web development for 15 years and Ruby development since 2005. He is a recent immigrant to Philly, but felt immediately at home in Center City, where he does freelance web development. Why the lucky stiff gave him RedCloth in 2008 along with a small endowment of bacon for its upkeep. The bacon ran out the day _why disappeared.
John Granieri
Python and its broad standard library have frequently been used as the glue language in data transformation and analysis pipelines. There is an evolving set of modules and Python data types that help Python become a complete environment for many data analysis tasks, and Pandas looks like a promising key component to this growing area. From http://pandas.sourceforge.net: “pandas is a Python package providing fast, flexible, and expressive data structures designed to make working with relational or labeled data both easy and intuitive. It aims to be the fundamental high-level building block for doing practical, real-world data analysis in Python.” Pandas is under development by Wes McKinney and several others. John will introduce the group to pandas and demo it as fast as he can.
John Granieri works at SIG, a global financial trading firm headquartered in Bala Cynwyd, on systems for trading strategy research, development, and optimization. He did graduate work on real-time 3D animation systems. He has used and been a proponent of Python for over 15 years.
Tim Walsh @Timimsms
Working within the startup field requires the ability to rapidly prototype, gain feedback, and quickly make changes that can completely alter one’s development timeline. This is especially true when working with technology-based startups, that require minimal viable products to prove their concept before making a large development investment. This talk examines the pros and cons of using Ruby (and the Rails framework), from the perspective of a newcomer to the language, with a focus on startup applications.
Tim is a recent graduate from the University of Delaware, majoring in computer science and minoring in psychology and cognitive science. Research was a major focal point of Tim’s undergraduate career, which eventually led to his entrepreneurial interests in startups in the Philadelphia / Delaware area. He is currently a doctoral candidate studying computer science (UD), and is heavily involved in the entrepreneurial community. His current endeavors involve web-application development for Chimp Flix (chimpflix.com) and USEED (useed.co).
Dana Bauer @geography76
Much of the data released by government agencies has a spatial component to it. Dana will present basic techniques of spatial data analysis, along with python libraries and python-based tools for exploring and mapping open data.
Dana Bauer works as a spatial analyst and mapmaker at Azavea, a geospatial analysis firm specializing in location-based web and mobile application development. Dana has a background in geography, statistics, and science writing. As part of the PhillyPUG leadership team, she organizes Python workshops and project nights for new coders.
Dustin Getz @dustingetz
A continuation is an object that represents the control state of a process at a particular moment (instruction pointer and call stack). We can save this state and later restore it, to manipulate the flow of execution in unusual ways. We will start with a trivial example and build up to a technique for using a blocking API, concurrently, without threads.
Dustin works in enterprise cloud computing, and wrestles Java into submission on a daily basis. He is fascinated by decomposing ugly, complex abstractions into simple, elegant primitives, and thinks functional-oriented thinking helps make programming more like Legos. If you’ve written software people use in a functional language, I’d love to pick your mind over a beer.
Kyle Gorman @killa__bee
Ira Glass, host of NPR’s popular talk show “This American Life”, has a difficult-to-place accent. Python is the glue holding together homebrewed C libraries, shell programs, and R and Praat code, that allows Kyle to automatically measure the acoustic properties of Glass’ radio voice and to compare his speech to that of other speakers from across North America.
Kyle Gorman is a Ph.D. candidate at the Department of Linguistics at the University of Pennsylvania, where he uses Python and C to study the statistical properties of human language. His Erdős number is 4.
Nicholas Canzoneri @ac3522
See how I use Vagrant to keep my application environment easily encapsulated, maintained and configured.
Nick is a software engineer for IBM by day and a hacker with hobbies in data visualization and GIS by night. A Drexel alum and member of several Philly tech groups, Nick is a strong believer in the Philly tech scene and thinks events like Red Snake are a great start to bring national recognition to our city.
Hunter Blanks @tildehblanks
This talk asks two questions: “What is it like to use Python after using other tools and languages?” and “What is it like to use other tools and languages after using Python?” For a brief (and inevitably incomplete) answer, this talk turns to three topics as they apply in software: the process of learning, the ability to make friends through a text, and how one may wisely or unwisely go about solving technical problems.
Hunter Blanks works in Python and JavaScript as an engineer and technical lead. Before joining Monetate in 2009, he worked as the lead programmer at a Ruby on Rails startup in Philadelphia, and as a programmer/sysadmin at a wireless engineering firm in Berkeley, California. Hunter holds a B.A. in Classical Languages (Greek and Latin – not Fortran and C :-) from UC Berkeley and enjoys reading, flying small aircraft, and helping people build solutions to technical problems.
Rob DiMarco @iotr
Active Support is a collection of utility classes, standard library extensions, and patterns. Extracted out of the Rails project, many Ruby devs take for granted what Active Support brings to the table. In this talk, we will see how the ActiveSupport library produces nicer Ruby code and look to see how it works its magic. https://github.com/rails/rails/tree/master/activesupport
Rob Di Marco has been delivering web applications since 1998. Now primarily working in Ruby, he has worked with companies large and small to ship revenue generating applications. In addition, Rob serves as the the Board President for the Arc Alliance, which helps people with disabilities achieve their potential as functioning and contributing members to society.


Judges 6:29
And they said one to another, Who hath done this thing?


Don't have a FTDI cable, and want to program a Nanode, well if you have a Arduino board, it's very quick and easy to do so. All you need is a set of leads shown here;
The blue lead is to link 0v to 0v between the two boards, and the Yellow/Green leads are to connect Rx to Rx and Tx to Tx pins.
1. The leads are connected in this photo, but note that the Atmega chip has been removed from the Arduino, this is to stop the Arduino chip being wriiten to and not the Nanode, but more about that later.
Just to be clear which pins are used on the Nanode, this photo is clearer.
2. Once the leads have been connected, add power to both boards, plug in the USB cable, and load up your sketch in the Arduino software application.
It is important to select the Arduino Duemilanove or Nano w/Atmega 328 from Tools menu, and select the correct COM port.
3. Now before selecting the upload icon, ensure that you press and hold the Nanode reset button. Don't let go yet!
4. Whilst holding the reset button, select the upload icon, and you should see this;
5. Keep the button depressed until the sketch has compiled, and you see this message;
6. Now release the Nanode's reset button, and provided you have selected the correct board and COM port, you should see a flurry of activity as the Rx & Tx LED's flash.
7. The message on screen should now indicate a succesful upload hopefully. Lastly, disconnect the power, unplug the USB cable and disconnect the leads - Job done!
Programming with the Arduino Atmega chip fitted.
Connect the Arduino to the Nanode as steps 1 & 2 above, then press and hold the reset button of the Arduino. This button must be kept pressed until the whole process has been completed.
Press and hold the reset button on the Nanode, and with your third hand, select upload sketch on the Arduino software application.
Once the sketch as been complied and the size of the upload is displayed, release the reset button on the Nanode, and the upload should commence with again activity of the Rx & Tx LEDs.
Once the upload has completed, release the reset button on the Arduino, remove power & USB lead, remove connecting leads.
I have used both ways numerous times now, and it works great, with no problems to either board, but if you have any questions, please email me at (the last word in bold in this post) @gmail.com
Hope this helps!
yorkshirepudn
Re: Tutorial - How to program a Nanode using a Arduino board
As described in the forums, it is also possible to re-flash the Nanode bootloader using a Arduino board, so it would have a UNO otpiboot bootloader instead of the Duemilanove bootloader that comes as standard with a Nanode, just follow this guide;
http://jeelabs.org/2011/ 05/29/summary-of-isp-options/
It's easy to do, and no special tools are required - just some wire!
The advantage for me was that the UNO bootloader supports the avr/wdt watchdog library, whilst the Duemilanove bootloader does not.
Re: Tutorial - How to program a Nanode using a Arduino board
You can spare the third hand by keeping the arduino in reset with a wire from GND to RESET.
Re: Tutorial - How to program a Nanode using a Arduino board
Worth pointing out that the Nanode needs power - many might miss the grey power lead connected to the green blocks at the bottom of your shots. Connecting the 5v header from the arduino to the Nanode's 5v header works just as well too.
NB the Arduino GUI's serial monitor works through this connection, which might not be obvious to newbies. Make sure you don't select too high a baud rate though - 9600 works for me (for debug output anyhow)
Re: Tutorial - How to program a Nanode using a Arduino board
(Whoops - your blocks are blue not green! ;))
Re: Tutorial - How to program a Nanode using a Arduino board
Great tutorial Paul!
Any chance you could add a link to your profile or email address to be used as a point of contact?
I'm sure this will be useful for many people.
All the best, Glyn.
Re: Tutorial - How to program a Nanode using a Arduino board
Contact details added.
Re: Tutorial - How to program a Nanode using a Arduino board
thank a lot


Current student at Neumont College of Computer Science. Studied at Utah Valley University and Bingham High School. Experienced Installation Manager and Load Hauler at Bed Rock Quartz.
2018-2019
Installing granite countertops all around Utah.
2019
Loading and Hauling granite (slabs & countertops) to costomers.
2019
Started programming at Neumont College and graduate in March 2020.
I went to high school at Bingham High School, and graduated in 2016.
In 2019, I started my first semester at UVU before later deciding to change schools.
I am currently a student in the Certificate Program at Neumont College.


2019/12/18: Several improvements to handling poison damage. You will need to update pob-item-tester.
2019/12/18: + gem levels (new amulet mod) not supported in PoB yet. You will need to manually add values.
2019/12/18: Added new 3.9 mods
Using this page.
There are 2 primary ways to use this page. A script created by VolatilePulse and coldino, or manually adding the jewels with the necessary mods to PoB and copying the values over by hand.Using VolatilePulse and coldino's script
Go to PoB releases page and download Path Of Building.install or extract files
Create and save a build. Leave PoB running
Navigate to VolatilePulse's Github Repository
Clone or download, unzip, and enter directory
Run TestItem.ahk, select the build you want from the list.
Ctrl+Windows+d and it should automatically open this page with values filled out.
Ctrl+Alt+Windows+d will prompt you to choose build and then automatically open this page.
Double check all of the flags at the end to make sure they match what you are trying to do.  You may need to modify "PathToPoB"
Manually copy from PoB
You need to add jewels to Path of Building, if you have not yet done so.Text file to add jewels by hand
xml file to add jewels direction to Path of Building Settings (at your own risk). As pointed out by github user coldino, you can edit your My Documents/Path of Building/Settings.xml directly. The lines from jewellistxml.txt should be added directly after the <SharedItems> tag. <Shared Items> should be right after </Accounts>. If you only have <SharedItems/> in that file, you will need to replace it with <SharedItems></SharedItems>
You then need to spec an empty jewel node on your tree in PoB and mouse over each added jewel for the values to add in this table. After filling in the table and selection the relevant mods, click "Generate Query" and a query string will be created for you.
This page requires javascript in order to run.
Build Name:
Skill:
Charges: Do you sustain charges?
Charge count: The max number of each type of charge your build sustains
| Power | |
| Frenzy | |
| Endurance |
Type: Generally select 1 based on your type of attack
Class: If you are attack based, select 1 or more(Varunastra) weapon types. Trap/Mine/Totem if you are using those supports
Tags: Check all the tags that match your primary skill
Hands: choose 1 based on wielded weapons
Recently: Tic all the things your build can do 'recently'
You are/have: Tic all the things affecting you
Enemy is: status effects on your target
Other options: choices that don't neatly fit a section
League: .
Search
If you get a '414 Request-URI Too Large' download this python script, run it, and paste this string
.
.
This url may take more than 1 try to load. I do not know why the official site fails some times. Note that the sum of the weights is an approximation as stats scale in relation to each other. EG crit multi becomes more valuable the higher your crit chance is, while crit chance becomes less valuable. Looking at each mod in isolation cannot perfectly recreate that.


WITNESS LIST Corrections Committee March 3, 2005-10:30A HB 93 For: Clements, Dianne (Justice For All) Marino, Diane (Self) Teer, Patsy (Self) HB 129 For: Alford, Bob (Johnson County Sherrif's Department) DeLa Garza, Robert (Goliad County) Force, Robert (Self) Kirk, Chris (Sheriff's Association of Texas) Lanfear, Doris (Johnson County Cemetary Association) Schaefer, Bill (City of Goliad) Against: Arabie, Joseph (Texas AFL-CIO) HB 129 - Committee Substitute (CSHB 129) For: Allison, Jim (County Judges and Commissioners Association) Vasquez, Michael (Texas Conference of Urban Counties) Against: Arabie, Joseph (Texas AFL-CIO) Kirk, Chris (Sheriff's Association of Texas) Pollock, Joe (Self) HB 562 For: Bridges, Jr., Murry (Self) On: Livingston, Brad (Texas Department of Criminal Justice) HB 1095 For: Jones, Chris (Combined Law Enforcement Associations of Texas) Kohler, David (Pflugerville Police Association) Martinez, Greg (Travis County Sheriff's Officers Association) Nichols, Stephen (Austin Police Association)


 ?>
commit e7a69c08977680bfaa4b85fc2e5f43251ddddcb1
$ git checkout e7a69c089
$ git checkout mybranch
$ git checkout 1.3.5
$ git checkout origin/develop
$ git checkout HEAD
.git/refs
# Cloning a remote repository
$ git clone https://host.com/code.git myrepo
# Adding a remote to an existing repo
$ git remote add myremote https://host.com/somerepo.git
# Download latest changes
$ git fetch myremote
# Merge with latest upstream code
$ git merge myremote/somebranch
# Shorthand for download + merge
$ git pull myremote somebranch
# First merge the upstream changes
$ git pull myrepo mybranch
# Push our changes to the remote
$ git push myrepo mybranch
# This is just too verbose
$ git pull myremote mybranch
$ git push myremote mybranch
# Link my local branch with the remote
$ git branch --set-upstream-to=myremote/mybranch
# Much better!
$ git pull
$ git push
$ git status
$ git log
$ git show <ref>
$ git branch -a
$ git remote -v
# Show changes that are not yet added to the index
$ git diff
# Show changes that are about to be committed
$ git diff --cached
# Show changes between my code and remote repo
$ git diff origin/develop
# Show changes between two refs
$ git diff mybranch..origin/2.0.4
# Delete everything from the index
$ git reset
# Delete everything from working copy
$ git reset --hard
# Delete uncommitted files
$ git clean -fd
# Search commit messages
$ git log --grep="keywords"
# Search lines of code
$ git log -G"regex"
# Search when code was added / deleted
$ git log -S"regex"
# Temporarily stow away all changes
$ git stash
# Restore the changes
$ git stash pop
# Show the list of stashed changes
$ git stash list
# Stage the adding of a new file
$ git add <filename>
# Stage the removal of an existing file
$ git rm <filename>
# Stage the renaming / moving of a file
$ git mv <filename>
# Tag a new release
$ git tag 2.1.0
# Find the change that introduced a bug
$ git bisect
# Graphical diff / merge
$ git difftool
$ git mergetool


Warehouse Keeper Wilford:
Maphr's Tablet Fragment? You came all the way to Talking Island to find it? Hmmm... I have not heard of any relics from the Giants on this island...


|
SimpleLink Graphics Library
<IP_ADDRESS>
|
Functions | |
| void | Graphics_drawImage (const Graphics_Context *context, const Graphics_Image *bitmap, int16_t x, int16_t y) |
| uint16_t | Graphics_getImageColors (const Graphics_Image *image) |
| uint16_t | Graphics_getImageHeight (const Graphics_Image *image) |
| uint16_t | Graphics_getImageWidth (const Graphics_Image *image) |
| uint32_t | Graphics_getOffscreen1BppImageSize (uint16_t width, uint16_t height) |
| uint32_t | Graphics_getOffscreen4BppImageSize (uint16_t width, uint16_t height) |
| uint32_t | Graphics_getOffScreen8BPPSize (uint16_t width, uint16_t height) |
| void Graphics_drawImage | ( | const Graphics_Context * | context, |
| const Graphics_Image * | bitmap, | ||
| int16_t | x, | ||
| int16_t | y | ||
| ) |
Draws a bitmap image.
| context | is a pointer to the drawing context to use. |
| bitmap | is a pointer to the image to draw. |
| x | is the X coordinate of the upper left corner of the image. |
| y | is the Y coordinate of the upper left corner of the image. |
This function draws a bitmap image. The image may be 1 bit per pixel, 4 bits per pixel or 8 bits per pixel (using a palette supplied in the image data). It can be uncompressed data, or it can be compressed using several different compression types. Compression options are 4-bit run length encoding, 8-bit run length encoding, and a custom run length encoding variation written for complex 8-bit per pixel images.
References Graphics_Image::bPP, Graphics_Context::clipRegion, Graphics_Rectangle::xMax, Graphics_Rectangle::xMin, Graphics_Image::xSize, Graphics_Rectangle::yMax, Graphics_Rectangle::yMin, and Graphics_Image::ySize.
Referenced by Graphics_drawImageButton(), Graphics_drawReleasedImageButton(), and Graphics_drawSelectedImageButton().
| uint16_t Graphics_getImageColors | ( | const Graphics_Image * | image | ) |
Gets the number of colors in an image.
| image | is a tImage struct |
This function determines the number of colors in the palette of an image. This is only valid for 4bpp and 8bpp images; 1bpp images do not contain a palette.
References Graphics_Image::numColors.
| uint16_t Graphics_getImageHeight | ( | const Graphics_Image * | image | ) |
Gets the height of an image.
| image | is a tImage struct |
This function determines the height of an image in pixels.
References Graphics_Image::ySize.
| uint16_t Graphics_getImageWidth | ( | const Graphics_Image * | image | ) |
Gets the width of an image.
| image | is a tImage struct |
This function determines the width of an image in pixels.
References Graphics_Image::xSize.
| uint32_t Graphics_getOffscreen1BppImageSize | ( | uint16_t | width, |
| uint16_t | height | ||
| ) |
Determines the size of the buffer for a 1 BPP off-screen image.
| width | is the width of the image in pixels. |
| height | is the height of the image in pixels. |
This function determines the size of the memory buffer required to hold a 1 BPP off-screen image of the specified geometry.
| uint32_t Graphics_getOffscreen4BppImageSize | ( | uint16_t | width, |
| uint16_t | height | ||
| ) |
Determines the size of the buffer for a 4 BPP off-screen image.
| width | is the width of the image in pixels. |
| height | is the height of the image in pixels. |
This function determines the size of the memory buffer required to hold a 4 BPP off-screen image of the specified geometry.
| uint32_t Graphics_getOffScreen8BPPSize | ( | uint16_t | width, |
| uint16_t | height | ||
| ) |
Determines the size of the buffer for an 8 BPP off-screen image.
| width | is the width of the image in pixels. |
| height | is the height of the image in pixels. |
This function determines the size of the memory buffer required to hold an 8 BPP off-screen image of the specified geometry.


--- layout: post title: "@xkcd: Family Decals #whatif #touche" date: '2011-09-04T13:54:00.000-04:00' author: Bob Sica tags: modified_time: '2013-07-31T17:29:17.231-04:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4599947215754335931.post-5023554953739061866 blogger_orig_url: http://blog.bobsica.com/2011/09/xkcd-family-decals-whatif-touche.html ---


It implements all functionality needed by Zserio code generated by Java extension.
Furthermore, it provides the following convenient functionality for generated Zserio objects which can be called by applications:
zserio.runtime.io.SerializeUtil.java
module)zserio.runtime.DebugStringUtil.java
module)Test coverage report of this library is available as well.


Classy and delicate, the iris is among the most loved perfume notes for both for men's and for women's perfumes. Powdery and creamy, the iris perfume note is used in many iconic fragrances
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