For 3rd project of CS-491, we decided to work on an Augmented Reality game which is engaging and is based on the collaborative experience design principles. While deciding for the project, we wanted to create something that is popular and something that non tech savvy people can also use. Keeping that in mind, we decided to create battle royale themed tank fighting game. This game is inspired by the combination of a legacy game titled Battle City and the theme of battle royale of popular multi player game PlayersUnkown's Battleground. Owing to its design, this game provides the nostalgic experience of a game which we grew up playing in a modern game design. Since this is based on arcade styled game, most of the users would be able to understand its controls and play it with ease
As mentioned earlier, this game is inspired from Battle City, each player will be assigned a tank. The motive of the game is to kill opponent tanks.Each player will start with 3 lives and every time the player dies, the number of lives decrease. When the number of lives are exhausted the player dies and can now spectate the game. The last man standing will be declared the winner. The game will spawn many power ups which when collected by a player will provide some advantages. Also, there are different kinds of obstacles in the game which will have impact on the tactical approach to the game.
Following are the key features of the game:
For a detailed demo see below:
To install this game, download the game source code from here. Unzip the file and open the project in xCode. Make sure you have Apple developer account. If you do not have the account then you will need to create one. After loading the code into the system, attach your iOS device where you want to install the game. Click on run button and the game will be installed on your iOS device. Repeat the process for other devices as well. You might need to change the application identifier to install the game.
When you start the game, game room screen will pop-up containing the list of players in your room and the players who are available for playing. Please see below a screenshot.
When the game is started, the players will see an arena with differently colored tanks depending on the number of players the players playing the game. The layout of the arena will vary depending on the arena selected during setting up of the game. There will be a circular white marker on the player's tank to identify the tank. Please see the screen shot below:
To control your tank, the system provides buttons whose functions are as follows:
There are 3 different types of terrains that game uses:
The game spawns 1 of 5 different power ups randomly at different locations after in game designed set of time. Following is the list of power-ups and their abilities:
Creating a multiplayer augmented reality game is a daunting task. We faced numerous challenges while developing the game. We would like to highlight few of those challenges that we believe every game developer will face while creating a game which supports shared state capability:
To make sure that game does well, we had to take certain game architecture design decisions which in our opinion would work great. Following are the features that deserve a mention :
Since, the duration of the project was small(1 month), there is a lot of room for improvement. Given that we have enough amount of time and resources, we could have done things a lot differently and made this small project into a complete app store publishable game. Here are the following things that we plan to integrate into the game in the future:


|
Velocity Tools
VelocityView
VelocityView Tools
Other Subprojects
|
|
CookieTool Reference Documentation
|
| |
View tool for convenient cookie access and creation.
| Class |
| | org.apache.velocity.tools.view.tools.CookieTool |
| Name |
| | $cookie (this is the recommended name of the tool in
the Velocity context) |
| Toolbox Configuration Example |
| | <tool>
<key>cookie</key>
<scope>request</scope>
<class>org.apache.velocity.tools.view.tools.CookieTool</class>
</tool> |
| Author(s) |
| | Dmitri Colebatch Nathan Bubna
|
- Method Overview
-
|
getAll() |
Expose array of Cookie objects for this request to the
template.
|
|
get() |
Returns the Cookie with the specified name, if it exists.
|
|
add() |
Adds a new Cookie with the specified name and value to the
HttpServletResponse .
|
|
|
getAll()
|
| |
Expose array of Cookie objects for this request to the
template.
- Returns
-
array of
Cookie objects for this request.
This method exposes the array of Cookie objects for
this request. It is equivalent to $request.cookies .
#set($cookies = $cookie.getAll())
#foreach($c in $cookies)
$c.getName()
#end
|
|
Given that there are two cookies with the names 'foo' and 'bar' in the array
this would produce:
|
|
get()
|
| |
Returns the Cookie with the specified name, if it exists.
- Parameters
-
- name
-
The name of the cookie to fetch.
- Returns
-
A
Cookie with the specified name or null if none exists.
Returns the Cookie with the specified name, if it exists.
Given that the cookie 'foo' contains the value 'bar' this would produce:
|
|
add()
|
| |
Adds a new Cookie with the specified name and value to the
HttpServletResponse .
void add(String name, String value)
|
void add(String name, String value, int maxAge)
|
- Parameters
-
- name
-
The name to give this cookie.
- value
-
The value to be set for this cookie.
- maxAge
-
The expiry to be set for this cookie.
Adds a new Cookie with the specified name and value to the HttpServletResponse.
This does *not* add a Cookie to the current request.
$cookie.add("bar","woogie")
|
|
|
|


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load common %} {% block content %}
User is not authenticated
Login | Sign up
Logged in as : {{ request.user.display_name }} <{{ request.user.email }}> | Update profile | Update account | Logout


--- title: "Splitting Hairs: *poppr* version 2.7" author: Zhian N. Kamvar date: '2018-03-16' slug: poppr-2-7 categories: - R - science - example tags: - poppr - CRAN - R - AMOVA - polysat image: preview_only: true ---
This version of poppr is a direct result of feedback that was prompted by my own feedback.
I’m always grateful for eagle-eyed users of poppr who report when things are going awry. Recently, I had noticed that poppr was cited in a recent review on the analysis of polyploid genetic data (Meirmans, Liu, and Tienderen 2018) that highlighted some limitations with established methods, including Bruvo’s distance (Bruvo et al. 2004).
I had noticed a pattern that I thought could have been caused by an old bug (that has since been fixed) and emailed Dr. Meirmans.
In the end, we figured that this pattern was genuine and not the result of a bug. However, my correspondence to Dr. Meirmans had prompted him to contact me about an upcoming paper he has on validating AMOVA for polyploids. He had noted that, while poppr worked well for calculating AMOVA, it failed to calculate the correct version of \(\rho\), which uses the AMOVA framework to assess differentiation in autopolyploids by calculating a distance matrix on individual-based allele frequencies (Ronfort et al 1998). After a brief moment of embarassment, I got to work updating poppr and its documentation.
Poppr version 2.7 introduces a change to how AMOVA is calculated and two new functions for data conversion:
make_haplotypes()
for splitting data into pseudo-haplotypesas.genambig()
for converting genind/genclone objects to polysat’s genambig class.The changes will be outlined here.
Note: Due to a documentation error, the correct version will be 2.7.1
Meirmans and Liu (unpublished) present an analysis of the AMOVA framework for polyploids, showing that it is possible to calculate AMOVA for polyploiods if full dosage is known. Thus, poppr can now provide AMOVA calculations for polyploid data if the full dosage is known. If this is unknown (most cases), then the parameter \(\rho\) will be calculated (Ronfort et al 1998).
Rho is a method of calculating population differentiation in the AMOVA framework without considering within-individual variance and is analogous to Fst for use with autotetraploid organisms (Ronfort et al 1998; Miermans and Liu 2018). The process uses the Euclidean distance of allele frequencies and can be performed by setting within = FALSE
.
library("poppr")
data("Pinf")
Pinf
##
## This is a genclone object
## -------------------------
## Genotype information:
##
## 72 multilocus genotypes
## 86 tetraploid individuals
## 11 codominant loci
##
## Population information:
##
## 2 strata - Continent, Country
## 2 populations defined - South America, North America
# be sure to recode your polyploid data so that there are no zeroes for placeholders
(prc <- recode_polyploids(Pinf, newploidy = TRUE))
##
## This is a genclone object
## -------------------------
## Genotype information:
##
## 72 multilocus genotypes
## 86 diploid (55) and triploid (31) individuals
## 11 codominant loci
##
## Population information:
##
## 2 strata - Continent, Country
## 2 populations defined - South America, North America
# calculate rho
rho <- poppr.amova(prc, ~Continent/Country, within = FALSE, cutoff = .1, quiet = TRUE)
rho$statphi
## Phi
## Phi-samples-total 0.12713922
## Phi-samples-Continent 0.05269217
## Phi-Continent-total 0.07858802
Here, the value of \(\rho\) is 0.1271392.
The process of calculating AMOVA in poppr involved four steps:
diss.dist()
and the square root was takenIn this new version of poppr, you now have access to the function that splits haplotypes called make_haplotypes()
.
The major change in poppr 2.7 is that the dist()
has replaced diss.dist()
diss.dist()
to dist()
The default distance calculation for all AMOVA was diss.dist()
, which is a dissimilarity distance. For haploid or pseudo-haploid data, this is equivalent to a squared Euclidean distance, and was appropriate for calculating the distance for use when the within = TRUE
option was set (which was default). This method, however, was not appropriate when not considering within-individual variation.
For example, this is how the previous versions of poppr would have calculated \(\rho\):
dissim <- diss.dist(prc)
old <- poppr.amova(prc, ~Continent/Country, within = FALSE, cutoff = .1, quiet = TRUE,
dist = dissim, squared = TRUE)
## Distance matrix is non-euclidean.
## Using quasieuclid correction method. See ?quasieuclid for details.
old$statphi
## Phi
## Phi-samples-total 0.15032208
## Phi-samples-Continent 0.12439575
## Phi-Continent-total 0.02960965
If we compare this result to the one above, we can see that there is a distinct difference in the values of \(\rho\).
The dist()
function handles missing data differently than diss.dist()
, so you may see small differences in your results (for details, see this StackOverflow answer: https://stackoverflow.com/a/18117751/2752888).
For example, the nancycats data set has an average of 2.3% missing data. This results in a small shift in the \(\Phi\) statistics. Here are the results with version 2.7:
data(nancycats)
strata(nancycats) <- data.frame(colony = pop(nancycats))
new <- poppr.amova(nancycats, ~colony, cutoff = .1, quiet = TRUE)
## Distance matrix is non-euclidean.
## Using quasieuclid correction method. See ?quasieuclid for details.
new$statphi
## Phi
## Phi-samples-total 0.1971382
## Phi-samples-colony 0.1235778
## Phi-colony-total 0.0839327
To show the results from previous versions, we need to use the new make_haplotypes()
function to create pseudo-haplotypes:
nanhaps <- make_haplotypes(nancycats)
# confirm that the number of individuals is double that of the original data
nInd(nanhaps)
## [1] 474
2 * nInd(nancycats)
## [1] 474
# calculate squared Euclidean distance
d2n <- diss.dist(nanhaps)
# calculate AMOVA
old <- poppr.amova(nanhaps, ~colony/Individual, cutoff = .1, quiet = TRUE,
dist = d2n, squared = TRUE)
## Distance matrix is non-euclidean.
## Using quasieuclid correction method. See ?quasieuclid for details.
old$statphi
## Phi
## Phi-samples-total 0.19292024
## Phi-samples-colony 0.12109840
## Phi-colony-total 0.08171772
The different treatment of the missing data has created a difference of 0.004218 in \(\Phi_{ST}\).
Polysat is a package that works with polyploid microsatellite data. You can install it from CRAN with install.packages("polysat")
. The poppr function as.genambig()
will convert from genind to genambig:
library("polysat") # load polysat
Pinf
##
## This is a genclone object
## -------------------------
## Genotype information:
##
## 72 multilocus genotypes
## 86 tetraploid individuals
## 11 codominant loci
##
## Population information:
##
## 2 strata - Continent, Country
## 2 populations defined - South America, North America
Pinf.ga <- as.genambig(Pinf) # Convert to genambig
summary(Pinf.ga) # Show the summary of the contents
## Dataset with allele copy number ambiguity.
## Insert dataset description here.
## Number of missing genotypes: 10
## 86 samples, 11 loci.
## 2 populations.
## Ploidies: 2 3 NA
## Length(s) of microsatellite repeats: NA
Once you have your genambig object, you can use all the functions polysat has available.
Patrick G Meirmans, Shenglin Liu, Peter H van Tienderen; The Analysis of Polyploid Genetic Data, Journal of Heredity, Volume 109, Issue 3, 16 March 2018, Pages 283–296, https://doi.org/10.1093/jhered/esy006
BRUVO, R., MICHIELS, N. K., D’SOUZA, T. G. and SCHULENBURG, H. (2004), A simple method for the calculation of microsatellite genotype distances irrespective of ploidy level. Molecular Ecology, 13: 2101–2106. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-294X.2004.02209.x
Ronfort, Joëlle, Eric Jenczewski, Thomas Bataillon, and François Rousset. “Analysis of population structure in autotetraploid species.” Genetics 150, no. 2 (1998): 921-930. http://www.genetics.org/content/150/2/921.short


data
Name:
Surname:
Gender
Choose gender
male
woman
Description:
Submit
Info Table
Name
Surname
Gender
Description


TOTAL Bytes Read : {{allapicallsbytesRead}}
TOTAL Bytes Written : {{allapicallsbytesWritten}}
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Overview
ManageIQ integration with ServiceNow enables authentication with an existing ServiceNow database and add/amend items in the ServiceNow database during state machine processing, such as the virtual machine provisioning state machine. Note that information in this guide assumes you have credentials and access to a ServiceNow database instance.
The following new namespace and class delivers support for the management of ServiceNow Configuration Management Database (CMDB) records using ServiceNow’s RESTful web service.
/RedHat/Integration/ServiceNow/CMDB
You can manage records in the CMDB_CI_SERVER table, including
create
, update
, and/or delete
. The following methods are included:
| Method | Action |
|---|---|
| create | Create record in specified ServiceNow table. |
| delete | Delete record in specified ServiceNow table. |
| get | Get record from specified ServiceNow table and list its attributes. |
| get_all | Get all records in ServiceNow and list attributes. |
| update | Get specified record, update required attributes and post updated record. |
| update_patch | Post required attributes to specified record. |
Note:
Configuration item (CI) and record are used interchangeably and refer to items in a ServiceNow database table.
Configuring ServiceNow Connection
Configure the connection to the ServiceNow database by specifying the credentials in the CMDB schema or instances within.
The following methods are included:
| snow_server | ServiceNow database IP address or resolvable hostname. |
| snow_user | ServiceNow user account with the necessary permissions. |
| snow_password | Associated user account password. |
The table name cannot be changed unless there is a specific requirement to manage records elsewhere. Entries in this table appear in the menu:Configuration[Base Items > Servers] menu in the ServiceNow web user interface.
| table_name | ServiceNow cmdb_ci_server database table. |
Managing Record Attributes
You can specify any attribute via the URI or CMDB class instance. If neither exists, the value is determined from the ManageIQ VM or miq_provision objects.
The attributes can be reduced or extended as required by amending the Ruby methods.
Note:
Some attributes are not free-text (variable) fields, that is, they must be specific values. For example, the vendor
value must already exist in the ServiceNow Vendor table beforehand.
Create and Update (_patch) Record
You can use the following attributes when creating and/or updating a record.
Attribute
| Attribute | Value |
| virtual | Boolean true or false, set to true. |
| name VMs | Virtual infrastructure name. |
| short_description | ManageIQ virtual machine GUID. |
| host_name | The virtual machine’s operating system hostname. |
| cpu_count | The virtual machine’s CPU count. |
| ram | The virtual machine’s memory. |
| vendor | The virtual machine’s hardware vendor (provider). |
| sys_id [1] | ServiceNow record unique system ID. |
Get and Delete Record
You can use the following attribute for getting or deleting a record.
| Attribute | Value |
| sys_id | ServiceNow record unique system ID. |
Get All Records
There are no attributes required to get all records. This method gets
all records in the specified ServiceNow table and writes their
attributes to automation.log
.
- sys_id attribute is not required during
create
. Its value is returned from thecreate
request and the ManageIQ object custom attribute servicenow_sys_id is created and updated.
Use Cases
The following examples show how ServiceNow can be integrated with automation workflows.
Provisioning a Virtual Machine from a Template
The Cloud and Infrastructure Provision VM from Template State Machines contain RegisterCMDB and ActivateCMDB states.
To create a new ServiceNow record during virtual machine provisioning,
amend the ActiveCMDB state to call the create
method, for example:
/Integration/ServiceNow/CMDB/create
Virtual Machine Retirement
The Cloud and Infrastructure default Retirement State Machines contain the DeactivateCMDB state.
To update a virtual machine’s ServiceNow record during virtual machine
retirement, amend the DeactivateCMDB state to call the
update_patch
method, for example:
Integration/ServiceNow/CMDB/update_patch?description=VM%20${/#vm.guid}%20retired%20from%20{productname_short}
Virtual Machine Reconfiguration (VMware Only)
Create a new System Event instance to update the ServiceNow record after a virtual machine reconfiguration request has been approved and completed.
Create a new /System/Event/ReconfigVM_Task_Complete instance with a relationship value:
/Integration/ServiceNow/CMDB/update_patch


{{wall.name}}
Users
people
Copy Link
link
Settings
settings
Delete Wall
delete
Unassigned
{{item.text}}
In Progress
{{item.text}}
In Review
{{item.text}}
Done
{{item.text}}


@*
* Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
* you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
* You may obtain a copy of the License at
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
* See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
* limitations under the License.
*@
@import model.ApplicationReviewDetails
@import include._
@import config.AppConfig
@import model.LoggedInUser
@this(main: MainView, applicationConfig: AppConfig)
@(form: Form[controllers.HandleUpliftForm], application: ApplicationReviewDetails)(implicit request: Request[_], loggedInUser: LoggedInUser, messagesProvider: MessagesProvider)
@main(title = s"${applicationConfig.title} - Review Application") {


| Author | Albert Faber, Copyright © 2008..2009, all rights reserved. |
| Adapted-by | - |
| Compiler | >=2.4j |
This file contains the lowl level USB driver routines. It constrols the USB serial interface engine, by managing the input and output transfers, and calling the defined callback function when required
http://www.usb.org ; for USB specifications http://www.lvr.com/usbc.htm ; a lot of information about USB http://www.beyondlogic.org/ ; also a nice with with useful information
No dependency found
usb_enable_module()
Procedure to turn on the USB device
usb_handle_stall()
Procedure can be called when the USB device has to be stalled
usb_setup()
Procedure to intialize the USB device, it will only do the setup, to enable the USB device, use the usb_enable() procedure
usb_handle_isr()
This is the heard of the USB library, all pending IO transfers are handled by this main (interrupt) service routine. For the PIC USB device it does not make much sense to use real interrupts since all real time aspects are handle by the SIE. Therefore this usb_handle_isr() must be polled on a regular base, in order to to keep the input and output transfers flowing
_usb_handle_standard_request()
Internal procedure to handle standard USB requests it will take care of the overall state of the device performing USB buffer management controlling the SIE and call the callback function if required
_usb_ints_on()
Internal procedure to set the correct interrupt flags, note that for PIC USB device it does not make much sense to use real interrupts since all real time aspects are handle by the SIE. However, the library does use the interrupt flags, this procedure will setup to proper interrupt flags
_usb_handle_transaction()
Internal procedure to handle the USB transactions it will take care of the overall state of the device performing USB buffer management controlling the SIE and call the callback function if required
_usb_handle_reset()
Internal procedure to reset the USB device
usb_is_configured() return bit
Function returns true if the usb device has been completely configured, otherwise return value will be false
usb_get_state() return byte
Get the state of the USB device USB_STATE_POWERED -> USB device is powered up, ready to start negotiating USB_STATE_DEFAULT -> USB device is now negotiating USB_STATE_ADDRESS -> USB device now has an address USB_STATE_CONFIGURED -> USB device is completely configured and ready to rock and roll
| 18f14k50 | 18f14k50_usb_hid_mouse.jal |
| 18f14k50 | 18f14k50_usb_hid_generic.jal |
| 18f14k50 | 18f14k50_usb_bootloader_autostart.jal |
| 18f14k50 | 18f14k50_usb_bootloader.jal |
| 18f2450 | 18f2450_usb_bootloader.jal |
| 18f2450 | 18f2450_usb_bootloader_autostart.jal |
| 18f2450 | 18f2450_usb_hid_generic.jal |
| 18f2450 | 18f2450_usb_hid_mouse.jal |
| 18f4550 | 18f4550_usb_bootloader_autostart.jal |
| 18f4550 | 18f4550_usb_bootloader.jal |
| 18f4550 | 18f4550_usb_hid_mouse.jal |
| 18f4550 | 18f4550_usb_hid_generic.jal |


Your account is under review and will be activated shortly.
Feel free to familiarize yourself with the documentation and samples in the meant time.


|
Imperx Tools SDK
<IP_ADDRESS>
|
Defines for TS Sigma Filter parameters. More...
Macros | |
| #define | TS_PAN_RADIUS0 "panRadius0" |
| #define | TS_PAN_RADIUS1 "panRadius1" |
| #define | TS_PAN_RADIUS2 "panRadius2" |
| #define | TS_PAN_SIGMA0 "panSigma0" |
| #define | TS_PAN_SIGMA1 "panSigma1" |
| #define | TS_PAN_SIGMA2 "panSigma2" |
| #define | TS_COLOR_RADIUS0 "colorRadius0" |
| #define | TS_COLOR_RADIUS1 "colorRadius1" |
| #define | TS_COLOR_RADIUS2 "colorRadius2" |
| #define | TS_COLOR_SIGMA0 "colorSigma0" |
| #define | TS_COLOR_SIGMA1 "colorSigma1" |
| #define | TS_COLOR_SIGMA2 "colorSigma2" |
Defines for TS Sigma Filter parameters.
| Macro | Parameter Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| TS_PAN_RADIUS0 | "panRadius0" | [float: DBL_MIN-DBL_MAX] | Pixel radius for the sigma filter of first round panchromatic channel noise cleaning |
| TS_PAN_RADIUS1 | "panRadius1" | [float: DBL_MIN-DBL_MAX] | Pixel radius for the sigma filter of second round panchromatic channel noise cleaning |
| TS_PAN_RADIUS2 | "panRadius2" | [float: DBL_MIN-DBL_MAX] | Pixel radius for the sigma filter of third round panchromatic channel noise cleaning |
| TS_PAN_SIGMA0 | "panSigma0" | [float: DBL_MIN-DBL_MAX] | Scalar for the sigma filter of first round panchromatic channel noise cleaning |
| TS_PAN_SIGMA1 | "panSigma1" | [float: DBL_MIN-DBL_MAX] | Scalar for the sigma filter of second round panchromatic channel noise cleaning |
| TS_PAN_SIGMA2 | "panSigma2" | [float: DBL_MIN-DBL_MAX] | Scalar for the sigma filter of third round panchromatic channel noise cleaning |
| TS_COLOR_RADIUS0 | "colorRadius0" | [float: DBL_MIN-DBL_MAX] | Pixel radius for the sigma filter of first round color channel noise cleaning |
| TS_COLOR_RADIUS1 | "colorRadius1" | [float: DBL_MIN-DBL_MAX] | Pixel radius for the sigma filter of second round color channel noise cleaning |
| TS_COLOR_RADIUS2 | "colorRadius2" | [float: DBL_MIN-DBL_MAX] | Pixel radius for the sigma filter of third round color channel noise cleaning |
| TS_COLOR_SIGMA0 | "colorSigma0" | [float: DBL_MIN-DBL_MAX] | Scalar for the sigma filter of first round color channel noise cleaning |
| TS_COLOR_SIGMA1 | "colorSigma1" | [float: DBL_MIN-DBL_MAX] | Scalar for the sigma filter of second round color channel noise cleaning |
| TS_COLOR_SIGMA2 | "colorSigma2" | [float: DBL_MIN-DBL_MAX] | Scalar for the sigma filter of third round color channel noise cleaning |
| #define TS_PAN_RADIUS0 "panRadius0" |
Pixel radius for the sigma filter of first round panchromatic channel noise cleaning, 0 means bypass current round cleaning.
Type/Range [float: DBL_MIN-DBL_MAX]
| #define TS_PAN_RADIUS1 "panRadius1" |
Pixel radius for the sigma filter of second round panchromatic channel noise cleaning, 0 means bypass current round cleaning.
Type/Range [float: DBL_MIN-DBL_MAX]
| #define TS_PAN_RADIUS2 "panRadius2" |
Pixel radius for the sigma filter of third round panchromatic channel noise cleaning, 0 means bypass current round cleaning.
Type/Range [float: DBL_MIN-DBL_MAX]
| #define TS_PAN_SIGMA0 "panSigma0" |
Scalar for the sigma filter of first round panchromatic channel noise cleaning
Type/Range [float: DBL_MIN-DBL_MAX]
| #define TS_PAN_SIGMA1 "panSigma1" |
Scalar for the sigma filter of second round panchromatic channel noise cleaning
Type/Range [float: DBL_MIN-DBL_MAX]
| #define TS_PAN_SIGMA2 "panSigma2" |
Scalar for the sigma filter of third round panchromatic channel noise cleaning
Type/Range [float: DBL_MIN-DBL_MAX]
| #define TS_COLOR_RADIUS0 "colorRadius0" |
Pixel radius for the sigma filter of first round color channel noise cleaning, 0 means bypass current round cleaning.
Type/Range [float: DBL_MIN-DBL_MAX]
| #define TS_COLOR_RADIUS1 "colorRadius1" |
Pixel radius for the sigma filter of second round color channel noise cleaning, 0 means bypass current round cleaning.
Type/Range [float: DBL_MIN-DBL_MAX]
| #define TS_COLOR_RADIUS2 "colorRadius2" |
Pixel radius for the sigma filter of third round color channel noise cleaning, 0 means bypass current round cleaning.
Type/Range [float: DBL_MIN-DBL_MAX]
| #define TS_COLOR_SIGMA0 "colorSigma0" |
Scalar for the sigma filter of first round color channel noise cleaning
Type/Range [float: DBL_MIN-DBL_MAX]
| #define TS_COLOR_SIGMA1 "colorSigma1" |
Scalar for the sigma filter of second round color channel noise cleaning
Type/Range [float: DBL_MIN-DBL_MAX]
| #define TS_COLOR_SIGMA2 "colorSigma2" |
Scalar for the sigma filter of third round color channel noise cleaning
Type/Range [float: DBL_MIN-DBL_MAX]


I am a Software Engineer and Distance Runner. The order doesn't matter.
1st year PhD at University of Fortaleza
Working in R&D projects on data science and computer vision. Hands-on experience in designing and coding production-ready deep learning projects.
I am also a faculty member of the B.Sc. in Computer Science, teaching Software Architecture and Web Development courses.
Working leading the development team organized in squads. I also act as a Software Architect with hands-on experience in coding and designing web applications.
The tech stack is composed of Spring Boot and Node.js running on top of AWS EC2 instances. The main solutions are based on RDS, DynamoDB, Elasticache, ElasticSearch, and SQS. The stack for deployment and delivery is based on Terraform, Ansible, and Jenkins.
Working as Technical Leader, Software Engineer and member of Software Architects internal group.
 In the last 5 five years, I ran 5 marathons (races with 42km or 26miles) and 2 ultra marathons (50km or 32miles).
...


Clients are evaluated and linked to the appropriate agencies to be treated for substance abuse and mental health counseling.
Clients are scheduled for medical appointments during the intake process to physicians for primary evaluation and assessment to address immediate and long term medical issues and physical health.
New Life Residential Center Administrative staff maintains a continual formal communication with all legal agencies (drug, family and criminal courts); CPS workers, probation and parole officers. Mandatory progress reports are submitted in compliance with client treatment plans.
Clients are encouraged and directed to engage in opportunities that continue or further their education in an effort to position themselves positively back into society.
Clients are required to attend 12 -Step Meetings for substance abuse. Mandatory attendance and application of principles obtained in these meetings are encouraged to assist clients in breaking the cycle and abusive behaviors.
Clients are offered In-House Programs all geared towards encouraging, educating and empowering them to recognize their self-worth and value. In-House Programs provide life-skills instruction, discipline, structure and responsibility for the clients.
Clients meet with a transitional housing coordinator to develop a plan for independent living arrangements prior to graduation from their New Life Residential Center treatment plan. Clients are given information, resources and recommendations for the best course of action regarding housing and assistive living arrangements.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block header %} {% endblock %} {% block title %}Department Tours{% endblock %} {% block heading %} Sign up for a department tour! {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% for message in messages %} {% if message.tags == 'success' %} {{ message }} {% else %} {{ message }} {% endif %} {% endfor %}
Welcome! If you are interested in taking a tour of the Berkeley EECS department, you are in the right place! Sign up here for a tour hosted by HKN, and your request will be sent to the HKN officer corps. If you have any special requests, list them in the comments section below. Tours are offered during our open hours (MTWTF, 11am-5pm). Please allow three days for confirmation.


Hey there! I'm a student currently enrolled in a bachelor's course in Information Technology. I'm passionate about coding and intend to become a successful developer in the near future. I've completed a few online courses in object-oriented programming languages like Python and am currently learning website development and design. I live in the incredibly diverse and beautiful India.
Other than being a geek, I love movies, comics and music. I play guitar to an extent and love to sketch a portrait once in a while.


Address
Company Name
1234 Main St.
Anywhere,
101010,
CA
U.S.A
+1.888.123.4567
Heading Group
This is the heading group's main heading
This is the heading group's subheading
Blockquote With Citation
A block quotation (also known as a long quotation or extract) is a quotation in a written document, that is set off from the main text as a paragraph, or block of text, and typically distinguished visually using indentation and a different typeface or smaller size quotation.
Quote Source
Intro Text
The intro text may be a lead-in to the passage of text, or it may just be used to create a visual distinction between the rest of the passage of text.
Pullquote
A pull quote is a quotation or excerpt from an article


Fim+ PROMOTION service
a Sails v1 application builded with love (by QuangTD)
Note for teammate
- To run the project, please finding the commands in package.json
- This project using ESlint, you can install extension for your editor to real time linting
- JSDoc using for documenting /services (refer command in package.json)
- APIDoc using for documenting /controllers (refer command in package.json)
Links
Version info
This app was originally generated on Thu Aug 01 2019 10:07:21 GMT+0700 (+07) using Sails v1.2.3.


Since of its introduction in 1980s, laser speckle imaging has become a powerful tool in flow imaging. Its high performance and low cost made it one of the preferable imaging methods. Initially, speckle contrast measurements were the main algorithm for analyzing laser speckle images in biological flows. Speckle contrast measurements, also referred as Laser Speckle Contrast Imaging (LSCI), use statistical properties of speckle patterns to create mapped image of the blood vessels. In this communication, a new method named Laser Speckle Optical Flow Imaging (LSOFI) is introduced. This method uses the optical flow algorithms to calculate the apparent motion of laser speckle patterns. The differences in the apparent motion of speckle patterns are used to identify the blood vessels from surrounding tissue. LSOFI has better spatial and temporal resolution compared to LSCI. This higher spatial resolution enables LSOFI to be used for autonomous blood vessels detection. Furthermore, Graphics Processing Unit (GPU) based LSOFI can be used for quasi real time imaging.


virus viruses Fig. doi: flaviviruses flavivirus isolated sequences using group sequence Virol ORF analysis site phylogenetic associated years New new divergence Culex ancestral introduced node Gen PRF World NKV clade evolutionary mosquito mosquitoes synonymous RNA evolution human overlapping polyprotein Aedes complete Gould JEV conservation encephalitis based genome region species EA, YFV bat data recognised TMRCA dispersal frameshifting genus lineage mosquito-borne period viruses, Africa WNV frameshift included introduction occurred predicted African Moureau Nile Old West available estimates fever genomic known previously recent related vector However, Virology acid analyses common different flaviviruses. lineages pseudoknot relationships virus, Bayesian Flavivirus ISFVs North conserved elements form groups introductions members nodes strain viruses. ./vir..- Americas EC, Holmes TBEV amino and/or appear appears birds cell dispersed distinct divergent including major recently regions research sites slave tick-borne tree America Asia Based Biol CPCV Cook ISFV PCR SOKV alignment calibration concept dengue disease diverged genetic group, historical molecular novel observed potential relatively represent rodents spp. time trading used AROAV BAGV Evol Japanese MBFVs NW. Virus clades coding data, emerged estimated evidence frame history identified long model multiple nucleotide numbers posterior protein rodent shift shown single specific structure transported vertebrate yellow ALFV Arch Charrel Dis Firth GenBank ITV KOUV Lamballerie Mol NKVs SLEV South YAOV ago. ancestor characterization codons diversity gene group. high include indicated infect likely mosquitoes. number obtained possibility presented primarily probability reported separate spp.-associated stem-loop stimulatory strains thousands times vectors '-adjacent (–; -codon ./j.virol... ./journal.pone..g AE, AJ, American Bagaza Brazil DENV- DJ, Europe Fig Grard JF, JUTV MBFV MVEV Med NS' Nucleic PM, RN, Thus, acids addition alignments association branching cases cause cells commercial consistent current described flaviviruses, heptanucleotide highly indicate insect-specific migratory point possible potentially primers produce reading represents respectively. serocomplex ships significance slippery support supported tick viral (i.e. ./JVI.- Africa, Atlantic Australia CPCV, DENV DNA European ILHV International Isolation JP, KOKV NOUV, POWV Rambaut Res Trop WNV, Zanotto additional agent and, bats. canonical closely codon currently database date defined does ecological emerging epidemiology, estimate fever, functional gen genetically groups, haemorrhagic humans includes independent infected infection lines northern phylogenetically phylogenies phylogeny population possibly primer range referred replication ribosomal role roots selection serogroup shows significant similar species. stable structures studies study suggested transmission via- —node "ancient (accession (node Additionally, Adv Aedes-associated Atkins Australia. BCV, CPCV. Characterization Chesse China Clustal Culex-spp. Drummond EU, Emerg Entebbe FJ, Flavivirus. Frameshifting Gao Infect Israel Kuno LAMV Lee Lemey MA, NKV-like NM, Ngoye Nodes Ntaya ORFs Ocean PPBV Peru SL, STRV Sequences Sequencing Taxonomy Usutu York ability acc. accessed adapted ago analysis. arboviruses arthropod-borne black case clear compared consider considered credibility degenerate depends determined development distributed dynamics element end enhanced exception exhibit extended family genomes global grant hand, important internal isolates lack mammalian mechanisms natural newly open originally p-value) partial past pattern peak performed period" preparation presence previous production rates red remains replicate represented responsible results ribosomes secondary sequenced sequencing serogroup, southern statistically substitution syndrome taking taxonomy trade translation virus.


@(user: Option[securesocial.core.Identity])(implicit request: RequestHeader) @import securesocial.core.IdentityProvider @main("QSLTagger Search", user) {
Contacted: July 17th, 1978. RST Sent: 599. RST Received: 599.
Contacted: July 17th, 2010. RST Sent: 599. RST Received: 599.
Contacted: July 17th, 2009. RST Sent: 599. RST Received: 599.
Contacted: July 17th, 2007. RST Sent: 599. RST Received: 599.


kfan
on 2012-07-19 11:44:04
1311313
Brett Zamir
on 2012-06-16 08:03:42
@Abro, jQuery Webworker: I have updated the code to use archive.org to find the old API. Note that this function will not work client-side, and if it is server-side it requires "window" defined as the global (no standard server-side global we can rely on to check). There is also no CommonJS implementation, so this function is probably not very useful now unless you can adapt it for your own SSJS implementation. Again, this is not for client-side code.
??????? ????? ???
on 2012-04-11 15:36:39
They have done such a great job with this. This is why they are deserving of these awards. Keep up the good work
Abro, jQuery Webworker
on 2011-11-19 02:08:31
The given host 'research.nihonsoft.org' returns a 'Server not found'. Thats not your fault, but the Google results for "SSJS SendMail" aren't that informative and people should know what's going on here.
ffffffffff
on 2011-06-02 20:00:49
ffffffffffffffff
lh
on 2011-02-09 03:24:33
222222222222
a
on 2010-10-21 20:25:43
hello


Ronak's LMV Finder
Home
Locate Live Music
JSON Data
Sort By City
All
Ancaster
Dundas
Hamilton
Stoney Creek
Waterdown
Live Music Venue - All Cities
×
Can't Find Location
Some text in the modal.


EXTEND file systems if space needed?
Indicates whether you want the system to extend file systems if more
space is needed during processing.
YES instructs the system to extend file systems as necessary. Once
file system size is extended, it cannot be reduced. You must remove
the entire file system. If you have plenty of hard disk space, choose
YES. To preview the estimated amount of space needed, set the option
"PREVIEW only?" to YES.
NO instructs the system NOT to extend file systems. If you have
limited hard disk space, choose NO. If you choose NO and the system
runs out of disk space during processing, a system message displays.
The message indicates how much disk space is required and which file
systems require the space. The system does not install the product
requiring additional space but continues the installation process for
other products. In some cases, an update may be marked as BROKEN if
there is not enough space and the cleanup process cannot be
completed.


Stories of Support
Downloads
- Report on Philanthropy, with more stories of giving (pdf)
Honoring and remembering
By Denise Lee
When Margaret “Peggy” Schmitz, a longtime volunteer at the Seymour Marine Discovery Center at Long Marine Lab, died last year, her friends and family wanted to honor her memory.
A year later, 40 gifts in Peggy’s memory have benefited the Friends of Long Marine Lab, the Seymour Center's community support group. By donating to this fund, her friends and family are supporting education, exhibit, and aquarium programs, plus daily operations and staffing of the Seymour Center. Her legacy of ocean conservation lives on at the Seymour Center.
An honor or memory gift to UC Santa Cruz is a heartfelt way to pay tribute to someone special while supporting the mission and programs of the university.
In FY 2009–10, UC Santa Cruz received 562 tribute gifts totaling $467,408 in recognition of 200 people. Gift amounts ranged from $10 to $173,423, with a median gift amount of $100. Generous donations of $250, $500, and $1,000 were common. More than 400 gifts were in memory of loved ones and over 150 gifts were made to celebrate marriages, birthdays, anniversaries, holidays, retirement, and other milestones.
Just as meaningful as the sentiment of these gifts is their impact on the UC Santa Cruz campus and community. Tribute gifts this year provided valuable support for more than 100 campus programs, including:
- The Arboretum (in memory of volunteer Madeline Kauffman)
- The Morton Marcus Poetry Archive (in memory of Santa Cruz poet Morton Marcus)
- A Creative Writing Scholarship (in memory of student Kenneth Andrew Gram)
- The Frank Zwart Endowment for Campus Beauty (in honor of campus architect Frank Zwart’s retirement)
Join with these thoughtful donors in supporting UCSC by honoring or remembering a family member, friend, faculty or staff member, colleague, or volunteer. Click here to make a tribute gift online. A card announcing your gift—without mentioning the amount—will be mailed to the honoree or next of kin. You can also mail a check to UCSC Gift Administration, University Relations, 1156 High St., Santa Cruz CA 95064; make checks payable to the “UC Santa Cruz Foundation.”
Honor and Memory Gifts 2009-2010
Bill Anderson and Linda Davis Anderson
Celebrating 20 Years of Supporting Women Scientists
“You’re married. You don’t need financial support for education.” That’s the fallacy Linda Anderson, UCSC project scientist and donor is working to overcome. “People assume that because you’re an adult, you have the money to pay for school. It’s often even harder for returning students,” Anderson said.
That’s why she and her husband Bill established the Marilyn C. and Raymond E. Davis Memorial Scholarships for Re-entry Women in Science and Engineering in memory of Linda’s parents. Both Anderson and her mother were re-entry students who knew the challenge of balancing adult responsibilities with a college education.
The inheritance Anderson received after the death of her parents offered her a unique opportunity for expressing herself. “Using the money to establish a scholarship in their name was the right choice for us. It’s also an inspiration for others who agree that women in the sciences need support,” Anderson said.
Anderson chose to focus her giving in this way because she remembers a time when women were rare in the sciences. “Bill and I give each year. I wanted to do it because I wanted to give money away right away, but we want the fund to grow so we can support more women in the future,” she said.
Other donors agree. “One woman I don’t even know has donated to the scholarship fund for three years in a row,” Anderson said. “My aunt and a female cousin who is an oncologist have also supported the fund.”
Since the scholarship was established in 1990, the Marilyn C. and Raymond E. Davis Memorial Scholarships for Re-entry Women in Science and Engineering have provided monetary awards to over 100 women in the sciences.
The scholarship fund provides two types of grants: professional development awards and urgently needed funds. Professional development awards can be used to support activities such as field research or publication of articles. “Sometimes you just need airfare to get to a conference,” Anderson said. “We’re here to support the thousands of little expenses that accompany an education in the sciences.”
Anderson is amazed by the obstacles the scholarship candidates overcome. One recent recipient “left an abusive marriage with three young boys. While on welfare, she was pursuing an undergraduate degree. In addition to managing her family life and speaking out for welfare women in four-year colleges, she managed to do research and attend national meetings to present her work on six occasions.” Anderson recounted. “We funded her to travel to present a paper for a competition put on by the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), where, as one of two undergraduates competing with graduate students, she received an honorable mention.”
To learn more about this student award or to support its goals at UC Santa Cruz, please contact Kathleen Hughes at<PHONE_NUMBER> or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thanks to one family's generosity, women who return to school at UC Santa Cruz to pursue a career in the sciences have a valuable resource. If you would like to learn more about endowment giving, visit https://giving.ucsc.edu/endowments.php


Dear Friend, REQUEST FOR URGENT CONFIDENTIAL BUSINESS RELATIONSHIP IN RESPECT OF THE TRANSFER OF $25,500,000.00(TWENTY-FIVE MILLION FIVE HUNDRED AMERICAN DOLLARS)INTO YOUR ACCOUNT. I, on behalf of my other colleagues from different Federal Government of Nigeria owned parastatals decided to solicit your assistance as regards the transfer of the above stated amount into your bank account. This fund arose from the overinvoiced of various contracts awarded in my parastatal to certain foreign contractors sometime ago. We as holders of sensitive positions in our various parastatal, were mandated by the federal government to scrutinise all payments made to foreign contractors, and discovered that some of the contracts they executed were grossly over invoiced, either by omission or commission. Also, we discovered that the sum of $33,000,000.00(thirty three million American dollars only) was lying in a suspense account, although the foreign contractors were fully paid their entitlements after executing the said contracts. We all agreed that the over-invoiced amount be transferred into a bank account provided by a foreign partner, as the code of conduct of federal civil service does not allow us to operate foreign accounts. However, we have suceeded in transferring some of the monies, precisely US$7.5(Seven million five Hundred American Dollars) into a foreign account in Morocco (North Africa), but unfortunately the provider of the account has severed all forms of communication with us as he has refused to adhere to our earlier mutual agreement, insisting tha the total amount be paid into his nominated bank account before disbursement will take effect. We are therefore seeking your assistance based on the balance amount US$25.5M which can be speedily processed and fullyremitted into your nominated bank account. On successful remittance of the funds into your account, you will be compensated with 20% of the amount for your assistance and services. This transaction is closely knitted and in view of our sensitive positions we cannot afford a slip. I assure you that this transaction is 100% risk free.We will avail you with our identities as regards our respective office when relationship is fully established and smooth operation commences. I am at your disposition to entertain any questions from you in respect of this transaction, so, contact me immediately through the above email address for further information on the requirements and procedure. Please note that this is a DEAL and confidentiality is of very great importance for security reasons. Please treat with strict confidenlity and utmost urgency. Yours Faithfully, Dr. Peter Olis.
|


--- layout: post title: Learning something new about JUnit still! date: 2011-12-05 11:31:33.000000000 -08:00 categories: [] tags: - technology - testing status: publish type: post published: true ---
I just discovered the ability to provide a reason for the @Ignore tag.
@Ignore("Give a short explanation").
This prints out wonderfully in output:
Test '$DayJobTest.shouldDetectProtocol8' ignored (Depends upon currently unsupported Web Socket protocol.)
Still learning new things about JUnit. Wow.


Important! This demo does *not* validate that the hashes
in a proof are valid up to an anchor (e.g. BTC, ETH). In fact this page doesn't
know what a hash is! It only validates that the proof you provide it with is a well
formed proof according to its schema. Nothing more, nothing less.
Paste in your own Chainpoint proof to validate, or try the provided sample.
The source code can be found at https://github.com/chainpoint/chainpoint-proof-json-schema


--- layout: attachment title: 喷泉 categories: [] tags: [] published: false comments: true ---
逸夫馆前的喷泉，终于换了新的..不容易呢


AWS::Greengrass::CoreDefinition
The
AWS::Greengrass::CoreDefinition
resource represents a core definition for AWS IoT Greengrass.
Core definitions are used to organize your core definition versions.
Core definitions can reference multiple core definition versions. All core definition versions must be associated with a core definition. Each core definition version can contain one Greengrass core.
When you create a core definition, you can optionally include an initial core definition version.
To associate a core definition version later, create an AWS::Greengrass::CoreDefinitionVersion
resource and specify the ID of this core definition.
After you create the core definition version that contains the core you want to deploy,
you must add it to your group version.
For more information, see AWS::Greengrass::Group
.
Syntax
To declare this entity in your AWS CloudFormation template, use the following syntax:
JSON
{ "Type" : "AWS::Greengrass::CoreDefinition", "Properties" : { "InitialVersion" :
CoreDefinitionVersion
, "Name" :String
, "Tags" :Json
} }
YAML
Type: AWS::Greengrass::CoreDefinition Properties: InitialVersion:
CoreDefinitionVersion
Name:String
Tags:Json
Properties
InitialVersion
-
The core definition version to include when the core definition is created. Currently, a core definition version can contain only one
core
.Note To associate a core definition version after the core definition is created, create an
AWS::Greengrass::CoreDefinitionVersion
resource and specify the ID of this core definition.Required: No
Type: CoreDefinitionVersion
Update requires: Replacement
Name
-
The name of the core definition.
Required: Yes
Type: String
Update requires: No interruption
Tags
-
Application-specific metadata to attach to the core definition. You can use tags in IAM policies to control access to AWS IoT Greengrass resources. You can also use tags to categorize your resources. For more information, see Tagging Your AWS IoT Greengrass Resources in the AWS IoT Greengrass Version 1 Developer Guide.
This
Json
property type is processed as a map of key-value pairs. It uses the following format, which is different from mostTags
implementations in AWS CloudFormation templates."Tags": { "KeyName0": "value", "KeyName1": "value", "KeyName2": "value" }
Required: No
Type: Json
Update requires: No interruption
Return values
Ref
When you pass the logical ID of this resource to the intrinsic Ref
function, Ref
returns the
ID of the core definition, such as
1234a5b6-78cd-901e-2fgh-3i45j6k178l9
.
For more information about using the Ref
function, see Ref.
Fn::GetAtt
The Fn::GetAtt
intrinsic function returns a value for a specified attribute of this type. The following are the available attributes and sample return values.
For more information about using the Fn::GetAtt
intrinsic function, see Fn::GetAtt.
Arn
-
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the
CoreDefinition
, such asarn:aws:greengrass:us-east-1:123456789012:/greengrass/definition/cores/1234a5b6-78cd-901e-2fgh-3i45j6k178l9
. Id
-
The ID of the
CoreDefinition
, such as1234a5b6-78cd-901e-2fgh-3i45j6k178l9
. LatestVersionArn
-
The ARN of the last
CoreDefinitionVersion
that was added to theCoreDefinition
, such asarn:aws:greengrass:us-east-1:123456789012:/greengrass/definition/cores/1234a5b6-78cd-901e-2fgh-3i45j6k178l9/versions/9876ac30-4bdb-4f9d-95af-b5fdb66be1a2
. Name
-
The name of the
CoreDefinition
, such asMyCoreDefinition
.
Examples
Create a Core Definition
The following example creates a core definition that specifies an initial version that contains a core.
The template uses the Ref
function to return the ID of the core definition for the
CoreDefinitionId
property, which associates the version with the core definition. The
template uses parameters to represent the core definition name and the ID, thing ARN, and certificate ARN
to use for the core. It also outputs the ID of the new core definition.
For another template example, see the AWS::Greengrass::Group
resource.
JSON
{ "Description": "Create CoreDefinition with InitialVersion", "Parameters": { "CoreDefinitionName": { "Type": "String", "Default": "TestCoreDefinition" }, "CoreId": { "Type": "String", "Default": "TestCoreId" }, "CoreThingArn": { "Type": "String", "Default": "TestCoreThingArn" }, "CoreCertificateArn": { "Type": "String", "Default": "TestCoreCertArn" } }, "Resources": { "CoreDefinition": { "Type": "AWS::Greengrass::CoreDefinition", "Properties": { "Name": { "Ref": "CoreDefinitionName" }, "InitialVersion": { "Cores": [ { "Id": { "Ref": "CoreId" }, "ThingArn": { "Ref": "CoreThingArn" }, "CertificateArn": { "Ref": "CoreCertificateArn" }, "SyncShadow": "true" } ] } } } }, "Outputs": { "CoreDefinitionId": { "Value": { "Ref": "CoreDefinition" } } } }
YAML
Description: Create CoreDefinition with InitialVersion Parameters: CoreDefinitionName: Type: String Default: TestCoreDefinition CoreId: Type: String Default: TestCoreId CoreThingArn: Type: String Default: TestCoreThingArn CoreCertificateArn: Type: String Default: TestCoreCertArn Resources: CoreDefinition: Type: 'AWS::Greengrass::CoreDefinition' Properties: Name: !Ref CoreDefinitionName InitialVersion: Cores: - Id: !Ref CoreId ThingArn: !Ref CoreThingArn CertificateArn: !Ref CoreCertificateArn SyncShadow: 'true' Outputs: CoreDefinitionId: Value: !Ref CoreDefinition
See also
-
CreateCoreDefinition in the AWS IoT Greengrass Version 1 API Reference


printed
Saturday, 01, 2012
We got up and while Mae finished her packing I prepared breakfast. I checked the door that I painted and the stain bleed through. I will have to paint it with Kill’s and then another coat of paint. Scott had forgot to take their raft with them and so called Sandi asking her to stop and get it for them. Sandi and Nick never got here until almost noon and then I turned their stinger over to lower the tong of the trailer. It took both Nick and I with the vice and a 20” wrench to remove the ball. When we finished we had stripped the threads. We bought a new ball and just throw the old one away. It was almost 1PM when they got away. I started to work on my bus route when David called and asked if I would bring him the trailer. As I needed our projector that they borrowed I took the trailer up to him. I then went to Jeff’s and spent the rest of the day with them. Jeff worked on our computer trying to clean up some of the problems we are having. He did get some of it corrected but still the connection to Google is still failing, especially when I try to use Jarvis. I needed to get the Kill’s and paint, so we went to Home Depot. As we were in the area we drove over to Abigail Bank’s and still was not able to find anyone at home. Mae called me and they have arrived at Lava and have set the trailer up, but are unable to get electrical hooked up and working. I called her baqck and asked her if she needed me to come up, but she thought that they would be alright. After we returned to Jeff’s, Jeff cooked some chicken breasts on the grill for dinner. They we very good with the seasoning he used with them. After we ate Jeff again worked on my computer but was still unable to correct the problem. I came home and watched the end of one show and then another one on TV. It was after midnight when I went to bed.
Sunday, September 02, 2012
I woke up at 6:30 and after reading my scriptures, having morning prayers, taking a shower and shaving, I typed yesterday’s journal entry. Mae called and cannot get hook the gas stove up. They are having a lot of problems. I should have driven up last night. I attended meetings and choir practice after. I am not sure how my voice sounds with the chorus. Bob had dinner about ready when I got home. I called Mae and they will probably stay overnight. I hope things go better for them. This evening I watched a couple of shows on TV before going to bed.
Monday, September 03, 2012
With today being Labor Day I slept in until 7:30am. After getting some breakfast I painted a coat of Kills on the shed door and door jamb. I worked on my computer but am still having trouble with the inter-net. At least I can still use the word processor. I talked to Mike on the phone and his suggestion is to have Best Buy look at it and give me an evaluation. I did three batches of indexing before lunch. After lunch I took a 15 minute nap and then painted the other side of the door and painted the jamb. Bob went with me to check on a couple of students that I hadn’t been able to contact. When we returned home I worked on my journals. Bob and I mowed the lawns this evening. Mae didn’t get home until 6:30PM. After butting things away I came in and Mae prepared dinner. We ate our dinner in the bed room so that we could watch a movie on DVD.
Tuesday, September 04, 2012
I was up early and had time to get my own breakfast and off to work, so I let Mae sleep in until just before I left for work. My bus route went well thus morning. We are going to try an alternative route tomorrow and if it works better than the one the computer chose I will make the suggestion. I stopped and filled the car with gas on the way home. After getting home I ate a snack and then reinstalled the door on the storage shed. I ate lunch and then took a short nap and went back for the afternoon run. That went well and when we returned to the compound I fueled the bus. I also picked up sum supplies for the bus. We ate dinner while we watched a show on TV. I went with Morgan Thomas visiting this evening. I entered this entry and then got ready for bed.
Wednesday, September 05, 2012
My morning run went quite well. After returning home I worked on the computer to back up the files on lap top. The afternoon run also went quite well. I worked most of the evening backing up fills onto our external hard drive. The one file of Mae’s picture took over 1 hour to back it up. When we went to bed I still have some files to back up.
Thursday, September 06, 2012
While on our morning run it was announced that if anyone had a bus that had a wheel chair lift that was not needed to let Sherie Nicholson know. I told Kate that I was afraid that we were going to lose our bus as we do not need our wheelchair lift. After finishing our morning run I went into the office and visited with Sherie. Sure enough we lost our bus and I was given buss #411. I spent 2 ½ hours transferring over to the bus and cleaning the seats and sweeping the trash out. I will still have a lot more cleaning to do but at least it is clean enough that the children can ride on it without getting dirty. It was noon when I got home this morning. This afternoons run also went but we were a little late getting to the schools as I was cleaning bus to long. We had three children from Morgan that we took home. We got back to the compound just after 5PM. Bob was mowing the lawns when I got there, so I started trimming until dinner was ready. After dinner I mowed the back area and swept the back lawn so that there was less grass to be tracked into the house. It was dark by the time we finished and came in.
Friday, September 07, 2012
Mae didn’t sleep well last night so I got myself off to work. My runs went well and the new bus seems to be ok except when I turn around in a caldasak and then it takes 1 to 2 times backing up. We got the frame put together for the sun awning. We went to the Bountiful Temple this evening so that we could be with Koleesee as she takes her Endowments out before leaving for a mission. She will be serving in the Ventura California mission. After getting home we shucked 4 dozen ears of corn for the reunion tomorrow afternoon. We then watches a movie on TV before going to bed.
Saturday, September 08, 2012
We were busy all morning getting things set up for the reunion this afternoon and evening. Neither Mae nor I stopped until 12:30AM when we just stopped and went to bed. We felt that it was a great reunion even thought we had some that for various reasons could not attend. Sandi was the first one to arrive just before 4PM and then others came at different times. Mae was so good with the little children and all the adults and youth enjoyed various games with some just enjoying visiting. We figured that there was about 46 family members in attendance. We were very pleased with the evening. Several stayed and helped put most of the heavy items away and then some stayed to watch a movie when it became dark. Jeff had rented the movie “We Bought A Zoo” and we setup a screen and the projector outside. It was very good, in fact Mae and I kept the movie to re-watch tomorrow.
Sunday, September 09, 2012
I slept until after 8AM and got up, showered and attended my Leadership meeting at 10AM. Mae and I are joining with several others from our family that are having a special fast in behalf of Christy and Dave, asking for special blessings in their behalf. They would like to have a child of their own and the Doctors figurer that this next month is the last and only chance that Christy has to become pregnant. We also asked special blessings be with Noland and Brandy with their health situation. Our choir sang in the Sacrament meeting program today. I was also asked to offer the opening prayer in the meeting. Bob prepared dinner when we got home from church. Mae and I took a nap and then we put the rest of the items from the reunion that could be damaged by water when the sprinklers run tomorrow morning. This evening we again watched the movie “We Bought A Zoo” but this time we watched it with Bob on his TV. When we first tried to get it to play we could not figure out how to get it to work. We are still not sure what Bob did to get his unit to play the movie but played with the controls and it came up. It is almost 11PM and we are going to bed.
Monday, September 10, 2012
Mae didn’t sleep very well last night so I let her sleep as long as she could before she had to pickup Laurel Reid and take her to the Doctor. My morning run went well. After the run I used the shops computer and entered some payroll information. When I got home I picked tomatoes while Mae picked strawberries. We then washed and pealed the tomatoes and started cooking them into spaghetti sauce. I took my afternoon run and that went quite well. I started helping Mae with the tomato sauce after getting home but Jeff came and I helped him cut a 4” X 4” for a mail box post. By the time I got into the house Mae had the sauce all bottled. I helped her get it into the cold pack. It was 9:30PM when we finished with the sauce and went to bed.
Tuesday, September 11, 2012
My morning run went well and we got back to the compound at 9AM. I called Mae to see if she was still home and asked if she wanted me to take her to the eye examination. She said that she was going to Dr. Bennett first and then to the eye doctor. I went in to see check on my request for time off on the 28th of September and the 1st of October. I couldn’t remember my new password so I couldn’t get into the computer. I checked my mail box and had a notice of two new children to be picked up as of the 10th of September, which was yesterday. I told Sherrie that I hadn’t picked them up and she said to start tomorrow. I decided to drive over to where these children lived to check it out. I found that the first one was at an apartment complex on Fairfield. I called the child’s mother and said that I couldn’t get my bus into the complex so she said that she would walk the child out to the main road. The second child’s address was hard to locate but I finial found the home. I called that mother also and told her that I would be there in the morning. It was 11am when I got home. I started compiling a bus list when Mae came home. we then went to Ogden shopping. We just had time to do what we needed and get home for me to drive my PM route. The afternoon route also went well. This evening Mae and I drove up to David’s and took them some tomato sauce and other vegetables. We also took David the book Mae made of her father. We enjoyed being with them but didn’t stay very long as it is a school night. I sure enjoy being with my sweetheart.
Wednesday, September 12, 2012
I let Mae sleep in as she didn’t sleep well last night. My morning run went well. I wanted to visit with Sherri about my pm route but she was too busy. I did get my time off request entered in the computer. When I got home I made up some almond butter and then I worked on my bus route. We ate some lunch and I left to take my pm run. That went well and we were early getting through with the run because part of the parents came and got their children. Mae had gone visiting when I got home. I loaded my tools into the pickup and then went to Lowes where I met Jeff and we got his soffit. After unloading the material I made a cutting jig to cut the material with. It was dark so we quite. I got home and did some work on my route sheets and then entered my journal. Mae called Deanna Davis and found out that she has been diagnosed with terminal cancer. It’s almost 10 pm so we had better get to bed.
Thursday, September 13, 2012
My bus runs went well today. In between my am and pm runs we took down the canopy frame and the volleyball standards and net. Bob and I also then mowed the lawns. This evening I relaxed. Mae tended Kaitlyn, Kaden and Ashley while Scott and Michelle went out for the evening. I gave up and went to bed.
Friday, September 14, 2012
This morning, my first pickup time was changed, because there is no preschool on Fridays. Therefore I had told my first stop that we would be later getting to her place. When we got there the mother came out and told me that she couldn’t accept this inconsistency of time schedule as she had to know when we would be arriving each day. She was very upset and wouldn’t let me explain but just stormed off. I felt that she was a lot like my sister Margaret in what she expected of everyone but herself. After we finished the run I went into the office and visited with Sherrie. We spent two hours going over my route for the Monday thru Thursday runs and Sherrie asked if I would again come in Monday after the morning route and we would go over the Friday runs. The afternoon run went well. at 5PM we had the Missionaries over for dinner. After I returned them to their home we got ready and picked Irven and Sandy up and went to the viewing for Jimmy Linford, Danny’s younger brother. We then visited with Irven and Sandy for a while and played a game of Harts.
Saturday, September 15, 2012
I got up early to go over to Jeff’s and help him replace the ceiling of his patio. Mae came up and took Ben to his soccer game. She also took Matt with her. Gail took Rachel to her soccer game, which was at the same time as Ben’s game. Mae did that so that Jeff would be able to work with me on the patio. Jeff and I finished the job just a few minutes after 2PM. That job finished the repairs to their house caused by the high winds earlier this year. I came right home and then Mae and I went out to Sandi’s. I checked out the problems with Sandi’s camper and found nothing wrong. I then hung a hose storing rack on the back of their house. Nick got home from work as I was finishing and helped me. Mae and Sandi had gone to Chelci and Steve’s place for Nathan’s Birthday party. As I went to leave I asked Nick if he wanted to ride with me to Chelci and Steve’s but he said that he had to go to another Birthday party, so he drove his own car. He turned on the road to Grantsville and I was thinking that Chelci lived in Stansberry. I thought that Nick was going to the other Birthday party so I continued on towards Stansberry. I got almost to Erda when Nick called and told me that Chelci and Steve lived in Grantsville now. I went on through Erda so took the long way to get there. I felt very uncomfortable at Chelci and Steve’s place because of the large size of the home. It was late when we got home and I was very tired. We went straight to bed.
Sunday, September 16, 2012
It may have been the experience of going to Chelci and Steve’s large home but I woke very early this morning concerned with our children and Grand children. Mae got up and prepared waffles for breakfast. She is a very special person and too often I take her for granite. I attended leadership meeting and then Priesthood meeting. After the priesthood class ended I got Mae and we went to Gail’s Ward for Sacrament meeting sa the Primary was putting on the program and we wanted to support Ben and Rachael. After getting home Mae and I went visiting Sister Fallis for the Visiting Teaching and Home Teaching visit for this month. We had a good visit with her. Bob had dinner prepared for us when we got home. We took a nap after eating and then we went up to Jeff and Gail’s for the evening. After they had their dinner and got the children to bed Jeff and I challenged our wife’s to a game of Rook. Jeff and I won by a long ways. After getting home I caught my journal up to date as I had missed the two previous days. It was late when we got to bed.
Monday, September 17, 2012
Mae couldn’t go to sleep until after I got up at 5:30 am. She had fixed my breakfast so I had her go back to bed and I got myself off. She did get to sleep about 6:30 and slept until 10:30AM and so got about 4 hours of sleep. My morning run went well and after returning to the compound I took the bus through the wash. I then went to Sherrie’s office and we worked for about 1 ½ hours trying to get the route sheets corrected. At 11am Sherrie said that she would get some help and would have me correct route sheets before Friday. I came home and ate a little and lay down and slept for a while. My afternoon run went well. When I got home Mae had dinner about ready. We ate while we watched a show on the TV. The show was very suspenseful but it did use the Lords name in vain several times, so we should have turned it off. I got on the computer and entered this entry before we went to bed.
Tuesday, September 18, 2012
Mae didn’t sleep very well last night but she got up and prepared my breakfast and then went back to bed. My morning run went well except that my first student didn’t come out so we waited 5 minutes and I called in to dispatch and left. I went into the office after my run and used the computers there to enter some extra time. I then went to Janet and asked how to reload ENCORE. She gave me a sheet with instruction but when I got to the Download it only gave me the options for Windows XP or Vista and we have Windows 7. I finally tried to call the district for help and I was told that someone would call me with help. My afternoon run went well and I got hoe about 5PM. I did a little on the computers but still didn’t get ether computer to work on JAVA. This evening Mae and I went to a Family History Conference at the Mound Fort Stake on 15th street and Washington Boulevard. Elder Dennis Brimhall was the guest speaker and he is the Managing Director of Family History for the Church. I just wish that we could have had the meeting recorded for more to experience. After getting home I worked on my journal entry, I also called and visited with Elise, mainly about Rich and his condition. It’s getting late so we will get to bed.
Wednesday, September 19, 2012
Mae didn’t sleep very well again so when she got up to get my breakfast I had her go back to bed. I woke a little early so I had time to take a shower and still get my own breakfast. My run went well this morning. When I returned I made an appointment to have my bus serviced on the 1st of October. I will be off that day so the sub. will have to take it in. I took Bob to S.L. to a “Hard of Hearing” institute where they showed him a phone that he could read the incoming conversation. This will make it much better for him to receive. Mae went over to see Deanna Davis while I was with Bob. After returning home I took care of the chickens and worked on the computer. I tried to order the CaptionCall phone system for Bob but need more information and couldn’t get it by phone because of offices being too busy now. My afternoon run went well and I got home before 5PM tonight. Mae had dinner ready. We did read from a book that Mae bought yesterday. Bob and I mowed the lawns. Mae went to a book club tonight. I went over to Jeff and Gail’s and tested some electrical circuit for Jeff. I also borrowed a bike from Jeff to see how it would be to ride a bike to the bus compound. It’s now 9:30PM and I had better go to bed.
Thursday, September 20, 2012
Most of today was spent with my school bus job. My morning run went from leaving home at 6:50AM and then a training meeting after my run from 9:30AM to 1230PM. I did get home about 1:30PM for some lunch and a few minutes of sleep. When I got home I saw the gates open. Mae said that Irven and Sandy had been here picking tomatoes. They had left in a hurry. What had happened is their dog got out of the yard and they went looking for him. While they were out looking the dog came back here. We took him into the house until Irven and Sandy came back and we gave him to them. My PM run went quit well but before finishing we heard strange noises that didn’t sound right. When we got back to the shop I talked to one of the mechanics and he checked the bus finding that a band around air hoses had broken. I will have to go in early tomorrow and get it fixed. Bob was ready to go Home Teaching when I got home. We visited with Patriarch and Sister Johnson and did stop by the Casey’s. I’m tired so we didn’t do much but eat dinner and I worked on my journal before going to bed. Mae tended the children for Gail while she went to a hair appointment. She was very tired when that was over.
Friday, September 21, 2012
Mae slept better last night better last night and got up with me and got my breakfast before I went to work. I went in early this morning as last night my bus has a loud horn type noise and from then through the rest of the route I could hear a loss of compressed air. When I asked one of the mechanic’s about it he said that a strap had broken on the air to air hose. He left a note for the morning crew but advised me to come in early. He felt that it should only take a few minutes to repair. I did get there and with me being there the mechanic did take just a few minutes and my bus was ready. My morning run went well. After returning to the shop I attended another training session on Defensive Driving. When I got home I only had a few minutes before returning for my PM run. That run also went well. I then spent 45 minutes with Sherrie, working on my route sheets. Mae and I went to the movie “Obama 2016”. It was a documentary on President Obama’s life prior to him becoming President of the United States of America with opinions of why he has done the things he has done and what may be his actions in the future if he is re-elected. When it ended I felt that it was of worth to watch but also very concerned for the future of our country. We then went to Sizzler to eat. I would prefer going to Golden Corral but Mae chose Sizzler. We came home and watched a DVD before going to bed.
Saturday, September 22, 2012
We slept in and then got ready to go with Bob, Irven & Sandy to Pocatello. We left about 11AM and arrived at Rich and Lois’s at 1:20PM. Elis brought Rich out in a wheelchair and then helped him move to the couch. All of us enjoyed visiting and reminiscing about the past. Rich didn’t contribute much but did seem to enjoy it. later Elis road with Bob, Irven, Sandy, Mae and I as we drove around the area where the fire had destroyed. It was amazing to see the destruction of homes, buildings and landscaping and then find a home or a wooden swing or a shed that had not been destroyed. Some people are starting to rebuild and others have just moved away. The fire was expected to have been accidently man set but no confirmation of this is verified. It was sad to see such loss and we marveled at the few, including Rich and Lois’s place that received minimal damage. Shortly after returning to the house we left for home. Bob bought all of us dinner when we got to Malad. We got home about 7PM. After taking care of the chickens, we tried to find a movie on TV but wasn’t very happy with what we found.
Sunday, September 23, 2012
I woke early this morning and did some meditating about Rich, death and the purpose of life. Though we have such a limited knowledge of this subject, I am so grateful for the greatly expanded knowledge we have that the world does not have. We had extra time this morning as we are attending the Brigham City Temple Dedication today. Mae and I attended the noon session and really enjoyed the spirit that we felt and the words of instruction and encouragement that was given. Bob did not attend as his hearing aids cannot pickup the closed circuit broadcast. When we got home I told Bob that the broadcast had closed caption in the Relief Society room so after we ate dinner he got ready and attended the 4PM session. Bob had prepared dinner of liver and onions for he and I and chicken for Mae. It was very good. Mae and I did up the dishes before we went downstairs. When Bob got home he said it was fair but he had a lot of trouble following the program. Mae and I worked on our computers this afternoon and evening. I did some indexing and worked on my journal. I often wonder if my journals will ever be of much value after I am gone. Mae keeps encouraging me and something within me keep me going. I went upstairs and called Bruce for Bob. He had tried but couldn’t hear him well enough to talk to him. I called and visited for a few minutes with Bruce. He said that Mitchilan will start treatments this Wednesday and until then they are as much in the dark as we are. At this point the Doctors think that she has a slow cancer throughout her body except her breasts are clear. It really doesn’t sound the best to me but they just don’t know. This evening we talked to each of the boy’s and Sandi about all of us getting together after General Priesthood meeting and going out to dinner for the adults. We will try to get the arrangements made.
Monday, September 24, 2012
I woke early with a wild dream and it took me a while to go back to sleep. I then woke again and got up, taking a shower before Mae woke. Mae had quite a bit planned for today. She helped out two sisters in our ward and went out to lunch with Georgia. My runs went well and in between runs I worked on my bus route, repaired our screen door, gathered up fishing equipment and poles to take Jeff, Gail and the children fishing this evening. Mae had dinner ready when I got home. After eating we bought some worms and went up to Jeff’s. We took the children down to the pond and let them fish until it was dark. I thought that the pond was for children to fish but it is mainly for adults and they only allow artificial lours and flies. Just before dark I put a hook and worm on and the children then caught a few blue gills and released them. They had fun and that is what we went for. It was after 9pm when we got home. I entered this entry and we went to bed.
Tuesday, September 25, 2012
Mae didn’t sleep much last night. I woke with the alarm and got up at 5:30am. I had Mae go back to bed and she slept until 11am. After I finished my AM run I stopped at the show repair in Kaysville and got my boots that I had taken in last Friday. When Mae got up she got ready to go out to lunch with Marna Mc Phie. I took a nap and worked on my journal and Indexed until I took my PM route. This evening Mae and I watched a couple of shows of “Little House on the Prairie” and then we went out in the garden. I picked the strawberries while Mae picked tomatoes, squash and cucumbers. I watched part of a “Bonanza” movie while Mae visited with Mattie. She had to interview a grandparent about some of the major changes she had witnessed during her life time.
Wednesday, September 26, 2012
Mae didn’t sleep very well last night. I let her sleep and I got myself off this morning. When I finished my run I rode the bike home. It took me an extra 15 minutes with the bike over the car. Mae was up when I got home. I ate a little and then we lay down and slept for about 17 minutes when the phone rang. I worked on my 1971 – 1974 Diary entries getting them digitized into journal format. I still have quite a ways to go on getting those years digitized. I ate some lunch and then rode the bike back to the compound. This time it only took me an extra 5 minutes over the car. When I got home I went to the Auto Part store and got oil and filter for the pickup. It has gone over on the mileage by 2,000 miles. I have got to watch that better. It was about 6PM when Mae called me for dinner. When I came in Brother and Sister Thompson had came Home Teaching. We ate dinner then I did several other small items, including getting this entry entered.
Thursday, September 27, 2012
Mae didn’t sleep very well last night but some better than she did for the past couple of nights. I wish that I know how to help her. I let her sleep in and I got myself of to work. I had a little time before leaving so I started this entry and also filled the water bottles before leaving for the bus run. When I finished the PM run and returned home, Mae had everything ready to pack. It was after 5:30PM when we got away for our trip. We met Sandi and Nick at Pason so we could drive the rest of the way together. It was about 11PM when we got to Fish Lake and after mid-night before we got to bed.
Friday, September 28, 2012
We slept in this morning until 7:30 and I got up. Nick soon was up and the two of us went out fishing. We started catching fish right of and soon had our limits. We cleaned and filet the fish and was still back before noon. This afternoon Mae and Sandi went out with us and again we soon had four limits. The beauty of the Fall weather and the turning of the leaves is almost breath taking. It did sprinkle a couple of times today but not enough to bother. Most of the time we did have to wear jackets. It did sprinkle a little during the day. Nick and I again filet the fish. This evening after eating we played games until after 11PM. We played two games of marbles and Mae and Sandy won both of those games. We had forgotten to turn off the generator at 10PM.
Saturday, September 29, 2012
Again today Nick and I went out fishing. This time we tried for larger fish with the deep rigger but still caught just nice pan size. The wind caught us off guard while Nick was trying to undo a snag. It blow the boat into the shore and we got hung up in moss. When nick finally got his tackle free and into the boat he found that he had hooked another line. He started pulling that line in and realized that there was a fish on that line. The line must have been lost earlier today as the fish was still alive and fighting. Before returning to camp we again cleaned and filet the fish. We were longer that we were yesterday so our wife’s got a little anxious about us. We all went out again this afternoon and again had a good time catching fish. Again this evening we played marbles before going to bed and this time we each won one game.
Sunday, September 30, 2012
Mae and I got up and showered and went to church in Loa. Sandi and Nick didn’t go with us. We were first impressed with the old but very beautiful chapel. We found out that it had been built in the early 1900s and had been remodeled 4 times. Loa is also the Stake Center and so the size was needed for Stake meetings. There was a good attendance at Sacrament meeting and it looked like there were several visitors in attendance. Today was their Fast and Testimony meeting and after the Sacrament had been passed the time was opened up to the bearing of testimonies. At first is was very slow but then it became one person after another. Mae also bore her Testimony. We were very impressed with the Spirit that was present. We left after the meeting. We stopped at a filling station and filled the truck with gas as it was getting very low on fuel. After getting back to camp Mae and Sandi prepared sandwiches for lunch and we drove to Capitol Reef. On the way we again were struck with the fall beauties. We took several pictures. At Capitol Reef we first stopped at the information center and was advised with our limited time that we should take the 1 mile hike to natural bridge and then a drive down a canyon road. We did both of those scenic places and really enjoyed them. It was late when we got back to camp; we were tired and just went to bed.


R, Shiny, and Naming Babies
August 24, 2014As an excuse to play around with the new version of shiny, I decided to try and make an interactive web application to visualize baby naming trends over time. A major consideration when creating an interactive application is creating useful error messages to inform the user when something is not going according to plan.
In the case of visualizing baby naming trends, a major component of interactivity is the ability of the user to search specific names and genders. Because the babynames data is not entirely exhaustive (only names with greater than 5 instances in a given year are included), I had an empty graph pop up for my trend plot and an error message render for my table of frequency counts.
Luckily, with the newer versions of shiny (later than <IP_ADDRESS>08), custom messages to the user can be created with the validation function if a givent conditional is satisfied. In my example, I had a plotting function that returned the string “empty” if the name did not exist in the dataset and a plot if it did. Then, all I needed to do was add a validate function in the server.R file uses the need function with two arguments: the conditional, and the message to be displayed when the conditional is false (NOT true).
You can see the snippet of code that performs this action below:
output$plot <- renderPlot({
p <- plotNames(input$name,
input$sex,
format(input$yearRange[1], "%Y"),
format(input$yearRange[2], "%Y"))
validate(
need(p != "empty",
"I'm sorry, no names that you entered appear in this dataset.
This means that all of them appear less than five times per
year for whatever sex you indicated."))
p
})
When I get some more time, I’m hoping to customize the .css in the name entry add even more interactivity in the plot using rCharts. For now, you can see the app deployed to the shinyapps server here, and as always, the code is up on my GitHub.
For more information regarding the validation function, refer to this great tutorial created by the RStudio team.


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Appendices
§A1 Library attributes
§A2 Library properties
§A3 Library routines
§A4 Library message numbers
§A5 Entry point routines
§A6 Answers to all the exercises
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Php Palette Plugin is a module for netbeans to assist in teaching and writing the PHP server-side language.
This palette contains the basic syntax, which can be useful for the novice programmer or for the advance programmer trying to save time!
Below is an image to give you an overview of the functions that this palette can assist with.
As for the implementation of this:
1. After you download and run the project, PHPsourcefilepalette, in netbeans, the project should open up a new instance of netbeans. In this new instance of netbeans, you can open up a new PHP project (provided you PHP included in your version of netbeans) as shown below:
2. Once you have created a new PHP project, you should see the palette open on the right side of your application (if it doesn't, you can manually open it by navigating to the window option on the menu bar and selecting palette). You can select any function on the palette and drag it over to where you want to insert it on the code window. A pop up will appear asking you the necessary parameters associated with the PHP function. Shown below is the "echo" function.
3. After you fill in the necessary information, the function will be dropped into the code window at the insertion point.
The echo statement is the simplest function to demonstrate in PHP. When inserting an if statement or anything requiring variable(s), the fields are edittable as well as dropdown boxes containing all of the variables, functions, and classes used throughout the program. When using the include function, the field has a browse button beside it, which will allow you to search for the php file.


Tagging Lambda Functions
You can tag Lambda functions to organize them by owner, project or department. Tags are freeform key-value pairs that are supported across AWS services for use in filtering resources and adding detail to billing reports.
To add tags to a function
-
Open the Functions page
on the Lambda console. -
Choose a function.
-
Under Tags, choose Manage tags.
-
Enter a key and value. To add additional tags, choose Add new tag.
-
Choose Save.
You can filter functions based on the presence or value of a tag with the Lambda console or with the AWS Resource Groups API. Tags apply at the function level, not to versions or aliases. Tags are not part of the version-specific configuration that is snapshotted when you publish a version.
To filter functions with tags
-
Open the Functions page
on the Lambda console. -
Click within the search bar to see a list of function attributes and tag keys.
-
Choose a tag key to see a list of values that are in-use in the current region.
-
Choose a value to see functions with that value, or choose (all values) to see all functions that have a tag with that key.
The search bar also supports searching for tag keys. Type tag
to see just a list of tag keys, or
start typing the name of a key to find it in the list.
With AWS Billing and Cost Management, you can use tags to customize billing reports and create cost-allocation reports. For more information, see see Monthly Cost Allocation Report and Using Cost Allocation Tags in the AWS Billing and Cost Management User Guide.
Using Tags with the AWS CLI
When you create a new Lambda function, you can include tags with the --tags
option.
aws lambda create-function --function-name my-function --handler index.js --runtime nodejs12.x \ --role arn:aws:iam::
123456789012
:role/lambda-role
\ --tags Department=Marketing,CostCenter=1234ABCD
To add tags to an existing function, use the tag-resource
command.
aws lambda tag-resource \ --resource arn:aws:lambda:
us-east-2:123456789012:function:my-function
\ --tags Department=Marketing,CostCenter=1234ABCD
To remove tags, use the untag-resource
command.
aws lambda untag-resource --resource
function arn
\ --tag-keysDepartment
If you want to view the tags that are applied to a specific Lambda function, you can use either of the following Lambda API commands:
-
ListTags – You supply your Lambda function ARN (Amazon Resource Name) to view a list of the tags associated with this function:
aws lambda list-tags --resource
function arn
-
GetFunction – You supply your Lambda function name to a view a list of the tags associated with this function:
aws lambda get-function --function-name my-function
You can also use the AWS Tagging Service’s GetResources API to filter your resources by tags. The GetResources API receives up to 10 filters, with each filter containing a tag key and up to 10 tag values. You provide GetResources with a ‘ResourceType’ to filter by specific resource types. For more information about the AWS Tagging Service, see Working with Resource Groups.
Tag Key and Value Requirements
The following requirements apply to tags:
-
Maximum number of tags per resource—50
-
Maximum key length—128 Unicode characters in UTF-8
-
Maximum value length—256 Unicode characters in UTF-8
-
Tag keys and values are case sensitive.
-
Do not use the
aws:
prefix in your tag names or values because it is reserved for AWS use. You can't edit or delete tag names or values with this prefix. Tags with this prefix do not count against your tags per resource limit. -
If your tagging schema will be used across multiple services and resources, remember that other services may have restrictions on allowed characters. Generally allowed characters are: letters, spaces, and numbers representable in UTF-8, plus the following special characters: + - = . _ : / @.


|
cds
2.3.1
|
Lock striping concurrent access policy. More...
#include <cds/intrusive/cuckoo_set.h>
Public Types | |
| typedef RecursiveLock | lock_type |
| lock type | |
| typedef Alloc | allocator_type |
| allocator type | |
| typedef Stat | statistics_type |
| Internal statistics type (striping_stat or empty_striping_stat) | |
| typedef cds::sync::lock_array< lock_type, cds::sync::pow2_select_policy, allocator_type > | lock_array_type |
| lock array type | |
Public Member Functions | |
| striping (size_t nLockCount) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| size_t | lock_count () const |
| Returns lock array size. More... | |
| constexpr unsigned int | arity () const noexcept() |
| Returns the arity of striping mutex policy. | |
| statistics_type const & | statistics () const |
| Returns internal statistics. | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static unsigned int const | c_nArity = Arity |
| the arity | |
Lock striping concurrent access policy.
This is one of available opt::mutex_policy option type for CuckooSet
Lock striping is very simple technique. The cuckoo set consists of the bucket tables and the array of locks. There is single lock array for each bucket table, at least, the count of bucket table is 2. Initially, the capacity of lock array and each bucket table is the same. When set is resized, bucket table capacity will be doubled but lock array will not. The lock i
protects each bucket j
, where j = i mod L
, where L
- the size of lock array.
The policy contains an internal array of RecursiveLock
locks.
Template arguments:
RecursiveLock
- the type of recursive mutex. The default is std::recursive_mutex
. The mutex type should be default-constructible. Note that a recursive spin-lock is not suitable for lock striping for performance reason.Arity
- unsigned int constant that specifies an arity. The arity is the count of hash functors, i.e., the count of lock arrays. Default value is 2.Alloc
- allocator type used for lock array memory allocation. Default is CDS_DEFAULT_ALLOCATOR
.Stat
- internal statistics type. Note that this template argument is automatically selected by CuckooSet class according to its opt::stat
option.
|
inline |
Constructor.
| nLockCount | The size of lock array. Must be power of two. |
|
inline |
Returns lock array size.
Lock array size is unchanged during striping
object lifetime


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