Course Syllabus
TIF285 / FYM285 Learning from data
Bayesian data analysis and machine learning
period 1, fall 2019 (7,5 ECTS)
The course is offered by the Department of PhysicsContact details
- Lecturer and examiner
-
Christian Forssén,
room F8006, floor 8 Forskarhuset, tel. 7723261,
Email:
- Teaching assistants
-
Isak Svensson, F8101 Forskarhuset; Email:
Shahnawaz Ahmed, floor 5, MC2; Email:
- Course evaluators
- Contact details will be posted here.
Course aim
The course introduces a variety of central algorithms and methods essential for performing scientific data analysis using statistical inference and machine learning. Much emphasis is put on practical applications of Bayesian inference in the natural and engineering sciences, i.e. the ability to quantify the strength of inductive inference from facts (such as experimental data) to propositions such as scientific hypotheses and models.
The course is project-based, and the students will be exposed to fundamental research problems through the various projects, with the aim to reproduce state-of-the-art scientific results. The students will use the Python programming language, with relevant open-source libraries, and will learn to develop and structure computer codes for scientific data analysis projects.
Schedule
- See detailed .
- In general there are lectures on Mondays (13-15 in KC or GD), Tuesdays (10-12 in HA3 or similar). Computer lab sessions take place on Thursdays (8-12 in F-T7203, F-T7204).
- Up-to-date schedule inTimeEdit with rooms.
Course literature
- Course textbook: "Bayesian Logical Data Analysis for the Physical Sciences", by Phil Gregory, 2005.
- Lecture notes.
- Additional reading: recommended advanced books within the different subtopics of this course. Most of them available as electronic resources.
Course design
See the detailed (with reading assignments).
Course organisation
- Lectures with computer demonstrations: background and theory, discussion problems, computer demonstrations using Jupyter notebooks.
- Supervised computational exercises: group work on exercises, problem sets, and numerical projects in the computer lab with supervision.
- Exercise- and project-based learning through work on analytical and numerical exercises and problem sets plus computational projects with written reports.
Computer lab sessions
Should be used for working on projects, exercises and problem sets. The first hour of each lab session may be used to discuss technicalities, address questions etc linked with projects, exercises and problem sets.
General recommendations:
- Weekly reading assignments and exercises provide hints to solve the projects and problem sets.
- Try to establish a practice where you log your work with the exercises and projects. You may find such a log book very handy at later stages in your work, especially when you don't properly remember what a previous test version of your program did. Here you could also record the time spent on solving the exercise, various algorithms you may have tested, or questions that you would like to discuss further with your lab partner or the supervisor.
- The course assumes a solid background in undergraduate mathematics (multivariable analysis, linear algebra, mathematical statistics). You might have to refresh your knowledge in these subjects by referring to undergraduate mathematics textbooks.
- We will use the Python programming language. In particular, we will use Jupyter notebooks when working on numerical exercises, problems, and projects. You might not have worked with these tools before, in which case you will have to learn as you go. The exercises are constructed to facilitate this learning, and we provide suggestions for useful electronic resources. You might have to use these references throughout the course, and you're also encouraged to discuss with the teaching assistants. Experience from using Matlab or similar interpreted languages should be sufficient for quickly getting up to speed.
- We will briefly discuss version control approaches for code development during this course. The use of such an approach is, however, not yet an official learning outcome and will not be the required practice for your work on numerical projects. Still, you are encouraged to try this approach and the teachers will be happy to discuss implementations and recommended work flows. Version control is the most ethical approach to computational research. All files that are associated with this course are available via a public repository on github that you are welcome to clone.
Learning objectives
after completion of the course the student should be able to:
- integrate knowledge of common statistical distributions and central concepts in Bayesian statistics into the analysis of scientific data;
- explain central aspects of Monte Carlo methods and Markov chains, and numerically apply these methods to sample multivariate probability densities;
- quantify and critically assess uncertainties of model parameters that are statistically inferred from scientific data; perform model comparison using a Bayesian viewpoint;
- understand and numerically implement several basic algorithms used in data analysis and machine learning such as linear methods for regression and classification, simple neural networks and gaussian processes;
- use python to perform scientific data analysis using statistical inference and machine learning and to visualize numerical results.
- write well-structured technical reports where results and conclusions from a scientific data analysis are communicated in a clear way.
- maintain a scientific and ethical conduct in the process of analyzing data and writing computer programs.
Examination
The final grade is based on the performance on problem sets (performed individually) and the graded reports on computer projects (performed in groups of two students). There is no written exam. Ethical aspects will be explicitly examined.
Problem sets
There are three problem sets. These are strongly connected to the exercises that you will be working on in the computer labs. Each set contains a number of basic questions and a number of optional (often more advanced) ones. Some tasks are computational and it is recommended to work on them during the computer lab sessions. The problem sets are examined individually via OpenTA (more details to be published).
Deadline, exercises
Hand-in via OpenTA
- Set 1: Friday, week 2
- Set 2: Friday, week 4
- Set 3: Friday, week 7
Computer projects
There are two computational projects. Each project contains a basic and an extra (optional) task.
- The projects are performed in groups of two students. Join a project group via Canvas.
- Each group has to hand in a written report (pdf format) that will be graded. See detailed instructions in the problem formulations.
Deadline, projects
Hand-in via Canvas
- Project 1: Friday, week 5
- Project 2: Friday, week 8
Basic and extra points
Basic and extra points are awarded through the problem sets and the projects.
- Basic points are the following:
-
- 10+10+10 on the three problem sets. These are typically associated with basic problems.
- 15+15 on the two projects.
- Extra points are the following:
-
- 6+6+8 extra points on the three problem sets. These correspond to optional problems that are typically more advanced (clearly marked).
- 10+10 extra points for the two projects. These would correspond to an extra (optional) task.
Grading system
- Pass (grade 3 / G / E)
- In order to pass the course you need to have ≥20% basic points per task (i.e. 2 basic points / problem set and 3 basic points / project), and you need ≥24/60 basic points in total.
- Pass with distinction
- In order to pass the course with distinction (high grade) you need ≥40% basic points per task (i.e. 4 basic points / problem set and 6 basic points / project) and a certain amount of basic + extra points in total (see table below).
The final grade, given that the above requirements are fulfilled, is determined according to:
| Basic points (max 60) |
Total points (max 100) |
Chalmers scale |
GU scale |
ECTS scale |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ≥ 36 | ≥ 80 | 5 | VG | A |
| ≥ 36 | 70 - 79 | 4 | VG | B |
| ≥ 36 | 60 - 69 | 4 | G | C |
| ≥ 24 | 50 - 59 | 3 | G | D |
| ≥ 24 | 24 - 49 | 3 | G | E |
| < 24 | < 24 | U | U | F |
Note that ECTS grades are not implemented at Chalmers. The above table just gives an indication of the approximate correspondance.
Chalmers and GU student portals
Links to the course syllabus at the Chalmers and Gothenburg University student portals:


This tests that the Call Stack shown in DevTools makes sense when calling a JavaScript function from
Wasm and having a breakpoint in said JavaScript function.
Steps
Reload the page with DevTools closed
Open DevTools
Click
The page pauses on the debugger statement in bar
Now look at the Call Stack in the DevTools and make sure that it shows bar called from foo


Software Saturdays
Sponsored by the Purdue College of Engineering
Past Sessions
Full stack web based on NodeJS
Developing Android apps with Android Studio
Web app development with React.js
Web app development with Vue.js
Using Firebase for a CRUD app
Contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with questions.
Leadership
Hadi Ahmed
Software Saturdays Chair


QuantConnect recommends developing an algorithmic trading strategy based on a central hypothesis. An algorithm hypothesis should be developed at the start of your research, and the remaining time spent exploring how to test your theory. If you find yourself deviating from your core theory, or introducing code that isn't based around that hypothesis, you should stop and go back to thesis development.
Hypothesis development is somewhat of an art and requires creativity and great observation skills. It is one of the most powerful skills a quant can learn. We recommend that an algorithm hypothesis follow the pattern of cause and effect. Your aim should be to express your strategy in the following sentence:
A change in {cause} leads to an {effect}.
You can search for inspiration by considering causes from your own experience, intuition, or the media. Generally, causes of financial market movements fall into three categories: human psychology, real-world events/fundamentals, or invisible financial actions.
Consider the following examples:
| Cause | leads to | Effect |
|---|---|---|
| Share class stocks are the same company so any price divergence is irrational... | A perfect pairs trade. Since they are the same company the price will revert. | |
| New stock addition to the S&P500 Index causes fund managers to buy up stock... | An increase in the price of the new asset in the universe from buying pressure. | |
| Increase in sunshine-hours increases the production of oranges... | An increase in the supply of oranges, decreasing price of Orange Juice Futures. | |
| Allegations of fraud by the CEO causes investor faith in the stock to fall... | A collapse of stock prices for the company as people panic. | |
| FDA approval of a new drug opens up new markets for the pharmaceutical company... | A jump in stock prices for the company. | |
| Increasing federal interest rates restrict lending from banks, raising interest rates... | Restricted REIT leverage and lower REIT ETF returns. |
There are millions of potential alpha strategies to explore, each of them a candidate for an algorithm. Once you have chosen a strategy, we recommend exploring it no more than 8-32 hours, depending on your coding ability.


Left Arrow or A to move left, Right Arrow or D to move left.
Use the Up Arrow or W key to increase velocity, or the Down Arrow and S key to decrease velocity.
The faster you go the more the coins are worth, but the harder it is to avoid the enemies.
You can use the J and K keys or the Page up and Page Down keys to fire the cannons.
As you progress through the game, the difficulty will increase. But so to will the rewards!
Be warned, the enemies are quite erratic. and will eventually crowd you in.


By nogalo and unknown
Controls: WASD to walk. Hold left mouse button to pan the camera. Left click to select.
URL:https://www.productexample.com/unit21/index.html


PHP is a powerful language for making interactive websites. You will likely use it in concert with other HTML, CSS, and JavaScript in order to get the best styling and functionality for your websites.
Java is a popular back-end language with many uses. Almost every Android device uses Java, making it a great language to learn if you want to work on mobile applications.
C# is a back-end language with heavy backing from Microsoft. It is widely used in the Seattle area, making it a great language to learn at Epicodus. C# is also becoming a popular language in many games, and may be a good choice if you're interested in game development.
CSS is short for Cascading Style Sheets, and is used for adding styles to elements of websites. If you want to see a website that doesn't make use of CSS, take a look at Craigslist. Including CSS will make your webpages much more visually appealing, though you will probably want to learn other web design languages to make your page interactive.


Project Portfolio
Network Stack
The Deployment Schema
Kibana Log Managment
SOCaaS use Kibana as a Centralized Log Managment Tool
Attack on Jupyter Kali Linux
Attack testing the system
Kibana Pie Chart
An Illustration Tool to Aggregate Logs
Agent Controller Kibana Plugin
Centralized Loging Collector Managment
Agent Service Deployment
Our deployment on external network
Dev.sh Script
Made building Kibana Plugin Faster
Jenkins CI/CD Server
Continuous Integration and Continuous Deployment
Jenkins Script
Automatic Deployment and Creation of Each Project
Github Project
Knaban board to Track Our Work
Fortnite Meeting with Supervisor
Keep the project on track
Schedule Arrangement
It's a document to adjust our timeframe with two countries workflow and meeting
Praeco Alerting Service
Based on the ingress ingested data, we could alert client using this service
Jenkins Build Notification
Our internal team using jenkins to deploy and build our porject. So, we minimized any build failed or error on that stage
Jupyter Notebook Attacking Server
This is our attacking server made on Docker to gather logs and data from the agent service
Alerting Example
This is an example of our system able to alert on Slack
Gitflow
We're using github to store and mantain our code. At the first stage of development, we learn about gitflow to increase development and set a centralized code managemenet
Docker Training
To anticipate the next generation of deployment, we learn and deploy on docker stack
Deploying Deployment Server on Terraform
To test our script and faster deployment, we use digitalocean to build our service
Centralized Code on Github Teams
Mantaining code for deployment and distribution as set up on Github
Deploying on Digitalocean
Service deployment and development on a virtual cloud server
Deploying Docker Stack on Contabo
Development, Deployment and Mantaining on Contabo Server
Stack Monitoring on Freshping
Cloudflare Proxy Service
Portainer UI
Mantaining Docker Container on Contabo via Portainer UI
OpenStack Horizon
OpenStack Deploying Instances
OpenStack Deploying Instances
Get in touch
Start small with IntraStack' Security Operation Center.
Learn More


autocomplete
attribute for a native input (see names)
src
or as icon name into
tui-svg
inputmode
attribute for a native input. You can use it to
set screen keyboard view on mobile devices
Label
(labelOutside = false
does not work together with
size === 's'
: for s-size inputs use only outside
labels)
type
attribute for a native input


Renan Chun
Fork me on github!
Icons made by
Roundicons
,
Freepik
and
Paomedia
www.flaticon.com
is licensed by
CC 3.0 BY


{% extends "core/search_base.html" %} {% block title %} Search Students — DJ Pagan — Student Accounts — Business Services — Carthage College {% endblock %} {% block breadcrumb %}
{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/form.inc.html" %} {% if students %}| # | Last name | First name | Program | Sub program | Class | Nursing | Cohort Yr | Acst | Balance | Description | Dunning letter | Interest |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{forloop.counter}} | {{s.lastname}} | {{s.firstname}} | {{s.prog}} | {{s.subprog}} | {{s.cl}} | {{s.nurs_prog}} | {{s.cohort_yr}} | {{s.acst}} | {{s.SA_balance}} | {{s.descr}} | {{s.dunning_letter}} | {{s.interest_wvd}} | # | Last name | First name | Program | Sub program | Class | Nursing | Cohort Yr | Acst | Balance | Description | Dunning letter | Interest |


|
This incredible animation shows how deep the ocean really is
3:30
17,383,536 views
Tech Insider
|
LIVE Peppa Pig Episodes | Peppa Pig NEW 2017 | Cartoons for Children
3,853 watching
Peppa Pig - Official Channel
|
Try Not To Laugh Watching America's Funniest Home Videos - Vine Age
12:45
53,174,837 views
Vine Age
|
Best Water Fails 2017 | Funny Vines
14:30
8,662,493 views
Funny Vines
|


UTC +1
Voltage: 230 V
Frequency: 50 Hz
Nafka of 100 cents.
There are no ATMs. The best currency to carry is US dollars and, maybe, euros.
The unofficial exchange rate is usually twice that offered at the bank. Use a money changer discreetly as is illegal, although widely known about.
International dialing code for Eritrea is +291.
European GSM900 and GSM1800 phones do not function in Eritrea. In this case, GSM1900 or Nextel phones do not provide coverage as well. One of the solutions offered by Telecom Rentcenter is the rental of Thuraya satellite phones. KPN and Vodafone subscribers can keep using their own GSM phone number in Eritrea by putting their SIM card in a Thuraya satellite phone. It is important to note that Thuraya phones do only function when used in open air.
IMRAY AND ADLARD COLES PILOT BOOKS are available at a discounted price for Noonsite.com users via World Cruising Club
Red Sea Pilot
By Stephen Davies and Elaine Morgan
Publisher: Imray Laurie Norie & Wilson
ISBN-13:<PHONE_NUMBER>543
1st edition 1995 - 2nd Revised edition (August 2002)
Cruising the Sudanese and Eritrea Coast
The NZ crew of Tuatara were here in 2010 and have some interesting info. on their website.


Events
| Links |
About
Sites
Website
Blog
Medium Blog
YouTube Channel
Social Networking Sites
Facebook Group
Facebook Page
Twitter Account
Instagram Account
Others
Android App
Google Assistant App


- Copyright
- Zephyr for the pinetime smartwatch
- Install zephyr
- Starting with some basic applications
- bluetooth (BLE) example
- display (st7789)
- GFX Library Sample
- LittlevGL Basic Sample
- LittlevGL Clock Sample
- Real Time Clock
- Current Time Service
- Drivers
- Firmware Over The Air (FOTA)
- Samples and Demos
- Basic Samples
- Sensor Samples
- Driver Samples
- Display Samples
- GUI Samples
- Bluetooth Samples
- Menuconfig
- Hacking stuff
- Behind the scene
- About


Logo
Product
About Us
Contact Us
Login
First
Second
Third
This is our big Tagline!
Here's our small slogan.
Left Aligned Caption
Here's our small slogan.
Right Aligned Caption
Here's our small slogan.
This is our big Tagline!


--- layout: page title: Panel Discussion and Team Comedy description: Podcasting as a team sport background: '/img/t-team.jpg' ---
Some small groups of people are so smart--or so funny--that they can regularly sustain an audience’s interest. For this genre of podcasting, it might seem that production is a simple as finding a snowball microphone and pressing record, but often lots of preparation and subtle editing go into it.
Come up with an idea and make a plan.
Do some research for your panel discussion or comedy.
Come up with prompts or questions for your panel discussion or comedy. n the biz, this is called your “Q Line.”
Meet as a panel or comedy group and record your performance. Before you record, make sure to confirm good sound levels. Don’t be afraid to throw out your Q Line if it’s not working or if you improvisationally come across better conversation. To be recording is to be getting your “Tape.”
Transcribe all your Tape. O Transcribe is a useful tool for this.
Review all your recordings and transcriptions, cut out the best parts, and organize them into “Tracks.” You might also need to write some “Acts” to serve as transitions. Your Acts are what you’ll use to set up or deal with your Tracks.
Record yourself reading your Acts.
Determine if you need music and sound design.
Create, license, or find Creative Commons music and sounds.
Put everything together with Audacity--your Acts, Tracks, music, and sounds.
Share the draft of your podcast and get feedback.
Consider, reject, or incorporate feedback. Reflect on your process and the meaning of your podcast. Repeat previous steps.
In a spreadsheet, enter the metadata for all the files you created or used.
Finish your complete transcript.  It will be a combination of your Acts, Tracks, and descriptions of any of the music and sounds you used.
Create, license, or find Creative Commons music and sounds.
If you are going to put your podcasts online, do an audit of your online safety and security. Do you have safe passwords? Consider making passwords using the “diceware” method and using LastPass. If you Google yourself, what information do data brokers have about you? Consider contacting data brokers and requesting they remove your information.
No! The ways are infinite! You might find that you don’t have to--or don’t want to--edit your panel discussion at all. Getting your tape and Tracks might actually be as simple as pressing “record.”


Documentation
It’s important to us to keep SRCCON small enough to feel friendly and conversational, but we also care about getting the ideas and conversations that take place at SRCCON into the wider world. The most important way this happens is when attendees return to their newsrooms and put new skills and approaches to work, but we also document SRCCON as extensively as possible. This page collects resources you can refer back to as you bring SRCCON home with you:
Session Transcripts
Our live-captioning team transcribes about half the sessions at SRCCON. Sessions that had stenographers are marked on our full schedule, or you can use the lists below. If you were in a session and you notice something that needs to be fixed, we’d love your pull requests or emails.
Thursday transcribed sessions
Friday transcribed sessions
Session Notes & Resources
All sessions at SRCCON have a collaborative etherpad that facilitators and attendees can use to share links and capture notes on discussions as they take place. Each entry on our schedule has a link to that session’s etherpad. We also collect slide decks, worksheets, and other documentation right here—if you’re a facilitator and you have session resources to share, let us know!
- “Approaching Collaboration: Lessons Learned from Building a Data Collaborative” slides
- “Archiving News Websites for the Long Long Term” slides
- “Archiving News Websites for the Long Long Term” session notes
- “Archiving News Websites for the Long Long Term” condensed session notes
- “Are you running an experiment, or are you just winging it?” slides
- “Are you running an experiment, or are you just winging it?” worksheet
- “Are you running an experiment, or are you just winging it?” session notes
- “Building a community guide for immigrant journalists: How to survive and support” session notes
- “Building Resilience: Moving Beyond a Fear-Based Model of Change” session notes
- “Democracy, Documenters and the City Scrapers” session notes
- “Doing more data with less programming” Workbench launch post
- “Doing more data with less programming” session notes
- “Don’t Panic: the guide to working without an editor, even if you have one sitting right next to you” presentation
- “Getting sh*t done without authority” slides
- “Getting sh*t done without authority” session notes
- “Help drag FOIA (kicking and screaming) into the digital era” session notes
- “How to give great feedback and look good doing it” slides
- “How to give great feedback and look good doing it” tipsheet
- “How to give great feedback and look good doing it” session notes
- “How to make a big transition and maintain your cool” session notes
- “I’m a stranger here myself: Building a newsroom roadmap for young journalists of color and their allies” session notes
- “Kickoff Kit: helping new teams move faster by aligning early” slides
- “Kickoff Kit: helping new teams move faster by aligning early” exercise packet
- “Leading News Orgs to Water by Hacking Our Hiring” slides
- “Leading News Orgs to Water by Hacking Our Hiring” session notes
- “Leave the coasts” session notes
- “Let’s build the data journalism textbook we need, and break academic publishing while we’re at it” repo
- “Let’s build the data journalism textbook we need, and break academic publishing while we’re at it” session notes
- “Let’s Make State Legislative Information Useful” session notes
- “More Security Trainers Please!” session agenda
- “More Security Trainers Please!” session notes
- “Off the shelf and into the open: forging academia-journalism partnerships to bring findings out of journals and original research into reporting” session notes
- “Preparing for security vulnerabilities if you’re an open source maintainer or user” session notes
- “Radical listening - How do you design a media membership program focused on participation” session writeup: “Designing a membership program in 75 minutes — with help from a few D20’s”
- “Radical listening - How do you design a media membership program focused on participation” session notes
- “Rebuilding Ad Tech: Open Source, Server to Server, Publisher First” slides
- “Rebuilding Ad Tech: Open Source, Server to Server, Publisher First” repo
- “Rebuilding Ad Tech: Open Source, Server to Server, Publisher First” session notes
- “Regression in the newsroom: When to use it and thinking about best practices” slides
- “Regression in the newsroom: When to use it and thinking about best practices” session repo
- “Regression in the newsroom: When to use it and thinking about best practices” session notes
- “Reimagining news nerd career paths” slides
- “Reimagining news nerd career paths” session notes
- “Restoring our reader’s privacy in a time of none” slides
- “Restoring our reader’s privacy in a time of none” session notes
- “Shedding light on the command line” slides
- “Shedding light on the command line” session notes
- “Sick [journalist] theory: real talk about navigating disability in the newsroom” session notes
- “Sure, You’re Making Tools. But Do People Use Them?” slides
- “Sure, You’re Making Tools. But Do People Use Them?” session notes
- “Talk Less. Listen More. How Listening Can Help Journalists Begin to Repair Relationships with Marginalized or Ignored Communities” slides
- “Talk Less. Listen More. How Listening Can Help Journalists Begin to Repair Relationships with Marginalized or Ignored Communities” session notes
- “Time to grow: How to dig deep and stretch yourself in the midst of day-to-day survival” slides
- “Toward an ethical framework for engagement” draft framework
- “Toward an ethical framework for engagement” session notes
- “The Balancing Act of Becoming a New Manager” session notes
- “The Newsroom Collaborative Manifesto” session notes
- “The Shape of Stories: Unleash Your :60 Storyteller” session notes
- “Visualization as a Civil Right (bring your headphones!)” slides
- “Visualization as a Civil Right (bring your headphones!)” session notes
- “Visualizing data by hand” slides
- “Visualizing data by hand” session notes
- “Voice interfaces and their impact on journalism” slides
- “Voice interfaces and their impact on journalism” session notes
- “We Went to Therapy And We’ll Tell You All About It” session notes
- “Whine & Shine: A support group for nerds, journalists and those who bridge the gap” the “how to work with me” worksheet
- “Whine & Shine: A support group for nerds, journalists and those who bridge the gap” the “how to work with us” worksheet
- “Whine & Shine: A support group for nerds, journalists and those who bridge the gap” session notes
- “Who Needs A Front End? – How To Leave The UX of Newsroom Tools to Slack” session repo
- “Who Needs A Front End? – How To Leave The UX of Newsroom Tools to Slack” session notes
- “Without Free or Favor: Compelling readers to pay for news (tote bags not included)” slides
- “Without Free or Favor: Compelling readers to pay for news (tote bags not included)” canvas worksheet
Session Write-Ups
In the leadup to SRCCON 2018, we featured a selection of Q&As with session facilitators about the topics they brought to this year’s event. You can find the series on Source.
And each year after SRCCON, we also publish a series of session summaries on Source that dig into the things people learned during conversations and workshops. If you publish your own writeups or blog posts, we’d love to hear about them so we can help you share them with everyone!


Tanzania seeks more AfDB support in building roads
by By Guardian ReporterMINISTER for Works, Transport and Communications, Isack Kamwele has asked the African Development Bank (AfDB) to continue financing the country’s various projects including road infrastructures.
The minister made this appeal in Dodoma early this week during discussions with AfDB Director General Amos Cheptoo on the implementation and development of road projects financed by the bank.
He said: “We thank AfDB for being among our important stakeholders in financing the construction and improvement of many of our roads. We ask you to continue doing that since we need to connect our roads with neighbouring countries.”
In the past 11 years AfDB has provided more than 2tr/- for construction and improvement of 1,655 kms of roads, out which 1,168 kms has already been completed, he stated.
Road projects that received AfDB financing in partnership with other development stakeholders and now completed include the improvement of Arusha-Namanga road (105kms), Singida-Babati-Minjingu road (223.5 kms), Iringa-Dodoma road (260kms) and Namtumbo-Tunduru road (193 kms).
Other road projects financed by AfDB and whose work is ongoing are Tabora-Koga-Mpanda (349 kms), Dar Rapid Transit (DART) Phase II, Tanga-Pangani-Bagamoyo road (246 kms), Dodoma Capital city peripheral roads, and the construction of Msalato Airport in Dodoma.
On his part the AfDB CEO Cheptoo said AfDB will continue financing various projects including road infrastructures with intent to facilitate economic development.
He was in Tanzania to inspect the implementation of various projects financed by AfDB, he added.


Hey there, welcome to fun translator. Translate english language into some fun and crazy languages like minion, yoda, groot, pirates, etc.
Translation will be here ⇩


Change navigation
HLServer 3.0
Stats
Now
Dayly
Monthly
Settings
Panel Password
Publish Password
Stream Locking
Log out
Stream Locking
(
)
Lock stream to domain(s)
Lock


Two dimensional basin simulation
Geo-F/X has developed a very powerful, fast library for both creating and walking rectangular mazes (spanning trees). It is based on a recursive, stack-oriented approach known (internally) as the "Amazing Rat". It creates topologically complete system "graph" that can be used to create a simulation of a drainage basin as well as facilitating walking the basin in an extremely efficient manner.


Add new Location!
Location Name
Max Number Of customers
Minimum Number of customers
Average Of Cookies Per Customer


{% extends 'pattern.html' %} {% block title %}Home Page{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Add GET request {% if count_get > 0 %}- you have sent {{ count_get }} request(s){% endif %}
Add PUT request {% if count_put > 0 %}- you have sent {{ count_put }} request(s){% endif %}
Add DELETE request {% if count_delete > 0 %}- you have sent {{ count_delete }} request(s){% endif %}
Go to Request Counter statistics


Zyfer GPStarplus Receiver
Synopsis
Address: 127.127.42.u
Reference ID: GPS
Driver ID: Zyfer GPStarplus
Serial Port: /dev/zyferu; 9600 baud, 8-bits, no parity
Features: (none)
Description
This driver supports the Zyfer GPStarplus
receiver.
The receiver has a DB15 port on the back which has input TxD and RxD
lines for configuration and control, and a separate TxD line for the
once-per-second timestamp.
Additionally, there are BNC connectors on the back for things like PPS
and IRIG output.
Additional Information
Reference Clock Drivers
Harlan Stenn (stenn@whimsy.udel.edu)


Writedown
This is example of
writedown
↓
View the source for this page
View on GitHub
Try it out↓
Back to #message


@花果山 If i remember correctly what i read, when all the fees accumulated reach 1 million on value, all these fees gonna be converted to kmd and shared betwen who hold the assets dex, supernet, jumblr, etc, so yes, the directly befited gonna be who hold that assets, but indirectly all kmd holder because those fees gonna be used to buy kmd


Bus Mall - Use your time on the ride to help us choose our products:
Click on an image to log your vote!
Chart


|
EmberZNet API Reference: For the EM35x SoC Platform
EmberZNet <IP_ADDRESS>
For the EFR32 and EM3xx Platforms
|
Cortex-M3 Token system for storing non-volatile information. See Tokens for documentation. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Macros | |
| #define | DEFINETYPES |
| #define | DEFINETOKENS |
| #define | TOKEN_DEF(name, creator, iscnt, isidx, type, arraysize, ...) TOKEN_##name, |
| #define | TOKEN_DEF(name, creator, iscnt, isidx, type, arraysize, ...) TOKEN_##name##_SIZE = sizeof(type), |
| #define | COUNTER_TOKEN_PAD 50 |
| #define | TOKEN_DEF(name, creator, iscnt, isidx, type, arraysize, ...) typedef type TOKEN_##name##_TYPE; |
| #define | halCommonGetToken(data, token) halInternalGetTokenData(data, token, 0x7F, token##_SIZE) |
| #define | halCommonGetIndexedToken(data, token, index) halInternalGetTokenData(data, token, index, token##_SIZE) |
| #define | halStackGetIndexedToken(data, token, index, size) halInternalGetTokenData(data, token, index, size) |
| #define | halStackGetIdxTokenPtrOrData(ptr, token, index) halInternalGetIdxTokenPtrOrData(ptr, token, index, token##_SIZE) |
| #define | halCommonSetToken(token, data) halInternalSetTokenData(token, 0x7F, data, token##_SIZE) |
| #define | halCommonSetIndexedToken(token, index, data) halInternalSetTokenData(token, index, data, token##_SIZE) |
| #define | halStackSetIndexedToken(token, index, data, size) halInternalSetTokenData(token, index, data, size) |
| #define | halCommonIncrementCounterToken(token) halInternalIncrementCounterToken(token); |
Enumerations | |
| enum | { TOKEN_COUNT } |
| enum | |
Functions | |
| void | halInternalGetTokenData (void *data, uint16_t token, uint8_t index, uint8_t len) |
| void | halInternalSetTokenData (uint16_t token, uint8_t index, void *data, uint8_t len) |
| void | halInternalIncrementCounterToken (uint8_t token) |
| void | halInternalGetIdxTokenPtrOrData (void *ptr, uint16_t ID, uint8_t index, uint8_t len) |
Variables | |
| const uint32_t | tokenNvm3Keys [] |
| const uint16_t | tokenCreators [] |
| const bool | tokenIsCnt [] |
| const bool | tokenIsIdx [] |
| const uint8_t | tokenSize [] |
| const uint8_t | tokenArraySize [] |
| const void *const | tokenDefaults [] |
Cortex-M3 Token system for storing non-volatile information. See Tokens for documentation.
DOXYGEN NOTE: This file contains definitions, functions, and information that are internal only and should not be accessed by appilications. This information is still documented, but should not be published in the generated doxygen.
Copyright 2018 Silicon Laboratories Inc. www.silabs.com
The licensor of this software is Silicon Laboratories Inc. Your use of this software is governed by the terms of Silicon Labs Master Software License Agreement (MSLA) available at www.silabs.com/about-us/legal/master-software-license-agreement. This software is distributed to you in Source Code format and is governed by the sections of the MSLA applicable to Source Code.
| #define COUNTER_TOKEN_PAD 50 |
A define for the token and Simulated EEPROM system that specifies, in bytes, the space allocated to a counter token for +1 marks. The number of +1 marks varies between chips based on the minimum write granularity for a chip's flash. EM35x chips can use 8bit per +1 while EFM32/EZM32 chips use 16bit per +1.
| #define DEFINETOKENS |
| #define DEFINETYPES |
Simple declarations of all of the token types so that they can be referenced from anywhere in the code base.
| #define halCommonGetIndexedToken | ( | data, | |
| token, | |||
| index | |||
| ) | halInternalGetTokenData(data, token, index, token##_SIZE) |
| #define halCommonGetToken | ( | data, | |
| token | |||
| ) | halInternalGetTokenData(data, token, 0x7F, token##_SIZE) |
| #define halCommonIncrementCounterToken | ( | token | ) | halInternalIncrementCounterToken(token); |
| #define halCommonSetIndexedToken | ( | token, | |
| index, | |||
| data | |||
| ) | halInternalSetTokenData(token, index, data, token##_SIZE) |
| #define halCommonSetToken | ( | token, | |
| data | |||
| ) | halInternalSetTokenData(token, 0x7F, data, token##_SIZE) |
| #define halStackGetIdxTokenPtrOrData | ( | ptr, | |
| token, | |||
| index | |||
| ) | halInternalGetIdxTokenPtrOrData(ptr, token, index, token##_SIZE) |
| #define halStackGetIndexedToken | ( | data, | |
| token, | |||
| index, | |||
| size | |||
| ) | halInternalGetTokenData(data, token, index, size) |
| #define halStackSetIndexedToken | ( | token, | |
| index, | |||
| data, | |||
| size | |||
| ) | halInternalSetTokenData(token, index, data, size) |
| #define TOKEN_DEF | ( | name, | |
| creator, | |||
| iscnt, | |||
| isidx, | |||
| type, | |||
| arraysize, | |||
| ... | |||
| ) | TOKEN_##name, |
Enum for translating token defs into a number. This number is used as an index into the cache of token information the token system and Simulated EEPROM hold. For NVM3 tokens this number is used as an index into a table of NVM3 object keys used to identify the tokens.
The special entry TOKEN_COUNT is always at the top of the enum, allowing the token and sim-eeprom system to know how many tokens there are.
| name | The name of the token. |
Macro for translating token definitions into size variables. This provides a convenience for abstracting the 'sizeof(type)' anywhere.
| name | The name of the token. |
| type | The token type. The types are found in token-stack.h. |
Macro for typedef'ing the CamelCase token type found in token-stack.h to a capitalized TOKEN style name that ends in _TYPE. This macro allows other macros below to use 'token##_TYPE' to declare a local copy of that token.
| name | The name of the token. |
| type | The token type. The types are found in token-stack.h. |
| #define TOKEN_DEF | ( | name, | |
| creator, | |||
| iscnt, | |||
| isidx, | |||
| type, | |||
| arraysize, | |||
| ... | |||
| ) | TOKEN_##name##_SIZE = sizeof(type), |
Enum for translating token defs into a number. This number is used as an index into the cache of token information the token system and Simulated EEPROM hold. For NVM3 tokens this number is used as an index into a table of NVM3 object keys used to identify the tokens.
The special entry TOKEN_COUNT is always at the top of the enum, allowing the token and sim-eeprom system to know how many tokens there are.
| name | The name of the token. |
Macro for translating token definitions into size variables. This provides a convenience for abstracting the 'sizeof(type)' anywhere.
| name | The name of the token. |
| type | The token type. The types are found in token-stack.h. |
Macro for typedef'ing the CamelCase token type found in token-stack.h to a capitalized TOKEN style name that ends in _TYPE. This macro allows other macros below to use 'token##_TYPE' to declare a local copy of that token.
| name | The name of the token. |
| type | The token type. The types are found in token-stack.h. |
| #define TOKEN_DEF | ( | name, | |
| creator, | |||
| iscnt, | |||
| isidx, | |||
| type, | |||
| arraysize, | |||
| ... | |||
| ) | typedef type TOKEN_##name##_TYPE; |
Enum for translating token defs into a number. This number is used as an index into the cache of token information the token system and Simulated EEPROM hold. For NVM3 tokens this number is used as an index into a table of NVM3 object keys used to identify the tokens.
The special entry TOKEN_COUNT is always at the top of the enum, allowing the token and sim-eeprom system to know how many tokens there are.
| name | The name of the token. |
Macro for translating token definitions into size variables. This provides a convenience for abstracting the 'sizeof(type)' anywhere.
| name | The name of the token. |
| type | The token type. The types are found in token-stack.h. |
Macro for typedef'ing the CamelCase token type found in token-stack.h to a capitalized TOKEN style name that ends in _TYPE. This macro allows other macros below to use 'token##_TYPE' to declare a local copy of that token.
| name | The name of the token. |
| type | The token type. The types are found in token-stack.h. |
| anonymous enum |
| void halInternalGetIdxTokenPtrOrData | ( | void * | ptr, |
| uint16_t | ID, | ||
| uint8_t | index, | ||
| uint8_t | len | ||
| ) |
| void halInternalGetTokenData | ( | void * | data, |
| uint16_t | token, | ||
| uint8_t | index, | ||
| uint8_t | len | ||
| ) |
Copies the token value from non-volatile storage into a RAM location. This is the internal function that the two exposed APIs (halCommonGetToken and halCommonGetIndexedToken) expand out to. The API simplifies the access into this function by hiding the size parameter and hiding the value 0 used for the index parameter in scalar tokens.
| data | A pointer to where the data being read should be placed. |
| token | The name of the token to get data from. On this platform that name is defined as an address. |
| index | The index to access. If the token being accessed is not an indexed token, this parameter is set by the API to be 0. |
| len | The length of the token being worked on. This value is automatically set by the API to be the size of the token. |
| void halInternalIncrementCounterToken | ( | uint8_t | token | ) |
Increments the value of a token that is a counter. This is the internal function that the exposed API (halCommonIncrementCounterToken) expand out to. This internal function is used as a level of simple redirection providing clean separation from the lower token handler code.
| token | The name of the token. |
| void halInternalSetTokenData | ( | uint16_t | token, |
| uint8_t | index, | ||
| void * | data, | ||
| uint8_t | len | ||
| ) |
Sets the value of a token in non-volatile storage. This is the internal function that the two exposed APIs (halCommonSetToken and halCommonSetIndexedToken) expand out to. The API simplifies the access into this function by hiding the size parameter and hiding the value 0 used for the index parameter in scalar tokens.
| token | The name of the token to get data from. On this platform that name is defined as an address. |
| index | The index to access. If the token being accessed is not an indexed token, this parameter is set by the API to be 0. |
| data | A pointer to the data being written. |
| len | The length of the token being worked on. This value is automatically set by the API to be the size of the token. |
| const uint8_t tokenArraySize[] |
External declaration of an array of array sizes. Since the token and sim-eeprom systems identify tokens through an enum (see below for the enum) and these two systems need to know the array size of each token, this array provides that information.
| arraysize | The array size. |
| const uint16_t tokenCreators[] |
External declaration of an array of creator codes. Since the token and sim-eeprom systems identify tokens through an enum (see above for the enum) and these two systems need to link creator codes to their tokens, this array instantiates that link.
| creator | The creator code type. The codes are found in token-stack.h. |
| const void* const tokenDefaults[] |
External declaration of an array of all token default values. This array is filled with pointers to the set of constant declarations of all of the token default values. Therefore, the index into this array chooses which token's defaults to access, and the address offset chooses the byte in the defaults to use.
For example, to get the n-th byte of the i-th token, use: uint8_t byte = *(((uint8_t *)tokenDefaults[i])+(n)
| TOKEN_ | #name##_DEFAULTS | A constant declaration of the token default values, generated for all tokens. |
| const bool tokenIsCnt[] |
External declaration of an array of IsCnt flags. Since the token and sim-eeprom systems identify tokens through an enum (see below for the enum) and these two systems need to know which tokens are counter tokens, this array provides that information.
| iscnt | The flag indicating if the token is a counter. The iscnt's are found in token-stack.h. |
| const bool tokenIsIdx[] |
External declaration of an array of IsIdx flags. Since the token and sim-eeprom systems identify tokens through an enum (see below for the enum) and these two systems need to know which tokens are indexed tokens, this array provides that information.
| iscnt | The flag indicating if the token is an indexed token. The isidx's are found in token-stack.h. |
| const uint32_t tokenNvm3Keys[] |
External declaration of an array of NVM3 object keys. Since the token systems identify tokens through an enum (see above for the enum) and these two systems need to link NVM3 object keys to their tokens, this array instantiates that link.
| key | The NVM3 object key type. The keys are found in token-stack.h. |
| const uint8_t tokenSize[] |
External declaration of an array of sizes. Since the token and sim-eeprom systems identify tokens through an enum (see below for the enum) and these two systems need to know the size of each token, this array provides that information.
| type | The token type. The types are found in token-stack.h. |


Other Links
We've found these websites to be really helpful throughout the years.
-
- AutoDesk Inventor is great for CAD, and can be exported into Showcase for presentations.
- PTC Creo is another application for CAD'ing, with a whole award on using it effectively.
- Blender is great for creating great renders and animations of your robot (like the ones in our promo), and is completely free.
-
- Suppliers are great for when you need more parts that what's provdided at the beginning of the season.
- Servo City: Supplies Actobotics parts, a great alternative to Tetrix parts, as well as other supplies.
- HiTechnic: All of the NXT sensors, which can still be used via the Legacy Module.
- AndyMark: Tons of FTC-approved parts, as well as field kits.
- 3D Printers allow for even greater customability.
- Ekocycle Program: Last year, FIRST partnered with Cubify to provide Ekocycle printers to FTC teams that applied for the grant. Hopefully, they'll be doing the same thing this year!
- MakerBot: If one's really invested in 3D printing as has a chunk of change they're willing to spend, the MakerBot is an affordable personal 3D printer.
-
- Android Studios is the IDE that will be used to program the robots, starting this season.
- Download: Setting up the IDE.
- Intellitek Education: The only website that will walk you through programming with the Android Platform
- FTC Forum: Since nobody knows much about the new platform, the forums will have all much of the info that's been released.
- MIT App Inventor is an alterantive to Android Studios useful for teams that are just beginning to program in Java.
-
- Physical Engineering Notebooks are what we prefer, because it allows for easy sketching and a certain level of tactile feedback to our progress.
- Bound Notebook: The Amazon listing of our the EN we always get (plus, who doesn't love Prime?).
- Digital or Online EN's have their own advantages, including neatness and easy access, and are increasingly popular. However, keep in mind an actual engineer's Notebook is a (rather messy), handwritten log of their entire thought process, including notes, brainstorming, and sketches.
- Techno Warriors Advanced #3486: Their fantastic online EN is super detailed, written in by every team member, and clearly demonstrates the team's progress throughout the season.
- FTC Engineering Logs: A great online tool developed specifically for FTC teams interested in maintaining an online Engineering Notebook.
- Bounty Hunters #2864: Another great example of an EN from a couple of years ago.
- Trello is a visual way of creating task lists and setting due dates for the team as a whole, as well as different subdivisions.
-
- Scouting is vital in order to identify partners and opponents in upcoming rounds, as well as potential alliances during finals.
- FTC Mobile Scouter: Developed by one of our team members, store PIT and stand scouting data on your phone and transfer to your computer for a spreadsheet with detailed info on every team's perfomance.
- Scouting Form and Scouting Spreadsheet: courtesy of 4997 Masquerade, these are some of the most reliable in determining team performance without relying on the provided ranking system.
- The Yellow Alliance: While the developers are currently redesigning some stuff, it's the only website that will provide extensive data on each team that makes it to Super Regionals and beyond.
-
- FRC Rhapsody is exactly what it sounds like- a whole parody on life as a FIRST nerd. Trust us, it's great.
- r/FTC: If Reddit is your thing, check out the whole subreddit of FTC goodness (and our resident expert, jspspike).
- Teams We Think Are Awesome- that is, even more so.


This test-case is intended for Issue #5592
- Add option to copy request parameters.
Bharath Thiruveedula<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Jan Odvarko<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Open the firebug , enable and open the net Panel
Click this button to generate a request
Right click on the new entry in the Net panel and execute
Copy URL Parameters
Check the clipboard it should be equal to:
v1=d1
v2=d2
Right click on the new entry in the Net panel and execute
Copy POST Parameters


Westlife is HEADLINING this huge new music festival
Having the band play "is a real coup" for the festival
by Sarah MaglioccoWestlife have been named as the headline acts at the brand new York Music Festival.
Alongside the iconic Irish pop band are headliners Lionel Richie and Madness.
The Irish band will perform at the musical event, taking place in York in the UK’s Yorkshire county.
The three-day event will be held at York Sports Club between Friday June 19th and Sunday June 21st 2020.
Director Peter Taylor told YorkMix.com: “This is the very first York Festival so we wanted to make this a very special debut year.”
“To have Lionel Richie, Westlife and Madness as headliners – alongside many other brilliant chart-topping artists – is a real coup.”
“We feel this is the perfect line-up for the first year of what we hope will become a major annual event in this wonderful and historic city.”
Westlife will headline on the Saturday night as part of their UK-wide stadium tour.
All Saints have also been announced for the line up.
You can find tickets to the festival HERE.


Is JavaScript the future of programming? Perhaps. It's (relatively) easy to learn, powerful and works well on most browser platforms. Without it, interactivity on the web would be almost non-existent. It's syntax and structural elements are not shrouded in the mysteries of compiled languages like C. This means developers don't have to worry about packing a lot of more primitive code (that is, more machine-friendly than people-friendly), and then unpacking it.
From its humble beginnings as what many deemed a "hobby language" coasting on the popularity of the Java programming language (no relation), it's now become an industry standard. JavaScript has evoloved and changed to suit new technologies, even growing beyond a strictly client-side language that lives on your computer. With the advent of AJAX and Node.js, Javascript can now make the journey to the server and back.
Javascript has changed a lot since its early days, but in the words of one blogger it's picked up a lot of "scars on the way." One debate that still seems to be raging is whether JavaScript is truly an "Object Oriented" language. Sure, it has objects, but some quirks in the syntactic anatomy of the language can make for some pretty strange behavior that isn't necessarily consistent with the lego-like structure of a true object oriented language like Ruby.
There are others that argue that the ease of learning and use are more of a con than a pro, leading to the standardization of less-than-ideal programming practices. Many experienced developers find JavaScript too limiting. It was created to be used for lightweight applications, and is now doing heavy lifting that might be better suited to a more in-depth language.
One of the most interesting things I found in researching this blogpost is just how INTENSE the debate is regarding JavaScript. There are those who think it will be the only language we use to manipulate the web in the future, and there are others who would like to see it die in a fire. Either way, the takeaway for me is no matter how annoying or buggy or incoherent you might find a language, once it becomes part of the web's "canon" of classics, you've got to learn it, and make your peace.


Welcome {{.UserInfo.Username}}
This is an illustration of the minimum requirements for a CRUD app using Twitter for auth. Written by @ussherpress.
project page: github.com/allenu/mincrud


Link to Dashboard: Dashboard
Link to online spreadsheet: Google Spreadsheet
Update complete data set: Update


Will The Quest Be Able To Download Episodes From Netflix It Would Suck To Need A Wifi Connection This Is My First Time Posting Something So If I Did Something Wrong Please
How To Update Your Oculus Go And Vive Focus The Ghost Howls
Oculus Go Price Tag Permanently Lowered To 149 From 199 Digital Trends
Amazon Com Oculus Go Standalone Virtual Reality Headset 32gb Video Games


>From Dr. Louis Ferdinand. Bank Of Scotland Ltd, 14-16 Cockspur Street, London, SW1Y 5BL. Hello Dear, Do accept my sincere apologies if my mail does not meet your personal ethics although. Be so kind to contact me at your earliest convenient for a possible business deal involving money transfer of about £25,000,000 (Twenty-Five Million British Pounds). I am presently in London working as an investment consultant with the above bank at their London office. And I am poised to work this deal out if we can do business. As at this moment,I am constrained to issue more details about this business until your response is received. As we have not met before,I will give you every details you need to know about me as we progress with the business. I thank you for spearing moments of your very busy schedules to read my proposal. As well on replying send me your nominate account information as states below where you like the money to be transfer so that i can send application for the release of the fund immediatelly with your account information. Beneficiary Name....... Bank Name.............. Bank Address........... Account Number......... Swift Code............. Routing Number......... State & Country........ Your Tel/Fax Number.... For easy communication. I look forward to hear from you as soon as possible. Warmest regards, Dr. Louis Ferdinand. Chief investment Consultant, Bank Of Scotland. 14-16 Cockspur Street, London, SW1Y 5BL


Wed, 05 Sep 2018
Jakarta (CKG)
Soekarno Hatta International Airport
1h 50m
Wed, 05 Sep 2018
Bali / Denpasar (DPS)
Ngurah Rai International Airport
Aircraft Airbus A320
Seat layout 3-3
Seat pitch 28 inches (standard)
Cabin baggage 1 x 7 kg
Baggage 15 kg
Wed, 05 Sep 2018
Jakarta (CKG)
Soekarno Hatta International Airport
1h 50m
Wed, 05 Sep 2018
Bali / Denpasar (DPS)
Ngurah Rai International Airport
Aircraft Airbus A320
Seat layout 3-3
Seat pitch 28 inches (standard)
Cabin baggage 1 x 7 kg
Baggage 15 kg


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
I worked in Corporate Accounting for 5 years, then quit to travel Southeast Asia. I came back to the states and started the FT Online Software Engineering Program in February. I am excited to learn and hope to land a remote job, which will allow me to travel more!


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Book Suggestions author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 664 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2002/06/booksuggestions date: '2002-06-20 20:13:54 +0000' date_gmt: '2002-06-20 20:13:54 +0000' categories: - Personal tags: [] comments: - id: 437 author: Serdar Kilic author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://skilic.com date: '2002-06-20 22:40:30 +0000' date_gmt: '2002-06-20 22:40:30 +0000' content: |
My 2c: My vote is for Jeffrey Richters Programming Microsoft.NET Framework
- id: 438 author: Bernard Vander Beken author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2002-06-21 04:23:22 +0000' date_gmt: '2002-06-21 04:23:22 +0000' content: |In case you are new to Design Patterns, consider 'Design Patterns Explained' and 'Design Patterns: Elements of Reusable Object-Oriented Software'
How about mine? -)) You have a copy right?
The best of the lot: Richter
Adam Nathan's COM Interop book
Grimes book on .NET
Whoops, I forgot Bob's book. Fantastic. Only great book on ADO.NET
- id: 441 author: Tomas Restrepo author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.winterdom.com/ date: '2002-06-21 11:49:29 +0000' date_gmt: '2002-06-21 11:49:29 +0000' content: |Sam: Of course I've got your book! Wouldn't have missed it! As for the design patterns books, read them both... I also like Frank Buschmann's books on patterns.
---I'm looking into buying a few more books, as I received a few nice Amazon gift certificates for my graduation (in case you really want to know, I'm finally getting my bachellor's degree tomorrow!).
So I'm really looking for some good suggestions on which books to get, and which books to wait for (provided I don't have to wait too long!). One I'm considering is Bob Beauchemin's "Essential ADO.NET". I'm also giving some serious consideration to Kim B. Bruce's "Foundations of Object-Oriented Languages" (I like programming languages theory, what can I say).
So, if you've got any good suggestions, comment on this post or send them. I'm looking for any advanced .NET topics, programming language/compiler related topics, or any good book on general software development. So, suggest away!


Víctor Olaya
Edition 1.0 -- Rev. February 18, 2010
An introduction to SEXTANTE
Copyright ©2008 Victor Olaya
Edición 1.0
Rev. February 18, 2010
Permision is granted to copy, distribute and modify this work according to the terms of the Creative Common Attritution license under which it is distributed. More information can be found at www.creativecommons.org. License applies to the text, as well as to the images created by the author, which are all the ones contained in this text except when otherwise stated.
This text can be downloaded in several formats, including editable ones, at http://www.sextantegis.com.


@*
* Copyright 2023 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 viewmodels.AnswerSection
@import uk.gov.hmrc.govukfrontend.views.html.components._
@this(
govukSummaryList : GovukSummaryList
)
@(
answerSection: AnswerSection,
idPath: String,
viewOnly: Boolean = false,
className: Option[String] = None,
wideKey: Boolean = false
)(implicit messages: Messages)
@if(answerSection.headingKey.isDefined){
@messages(answerSection.headingKey.get)
}
@govukSummaryList(SummaryList(
classes = className.fold("")(classes => classes),
rows = for((rowVal, indexVal) <- answerSection.rows.zipWithIndex)
yield {
SummaryListRow(
key = Key(
content = Text(messages(rowVal.label)),
classes = if(wideKey) "govuk-!-width-one-half" else ""
),
value = Value(content =
if(rowVal.answerIsMessageKey){
Text(messages(rowVal.answer.head))
} else {
HtmlContent((for((r, index2) <- rowVal.answer.zipWithIndex)
yield{
s"""$r
"""
}).mkString)
}
),
actions = if(!viewOnly){
(rowVal.changeUrl match {
case Some(changeUrlLink) =>
Some(Actions(
items = Seq(
ActionItem(
href = changeUrlLink.target,
content = Text(messages(changeUrlLink.text)),
visuallyHiddenText = changeUrlLink.visuallyHiddenText match {
case Some(hiddenLabel) => Some(messages(hiddenLabel))
case _ => Some(messages("site.hidden-edit", messages(rowVal.label)))
},
attributes = Map("id" -> s"cya-$idPath-$indexVal-change")
)
)
)
)
case _ => None
})
} else { None },
classes = if(viewOnly) "govuk-summary-list__row--no-actions" else ""
)
}
)
)


NRPN 27,0 on the Editor input swaps two program files. The Bank MSB and Data MSB specify one program, and the Bank LSB and Data LSB specify the other. Swapping a file with a non-existing file is equivalent to moving it. This is echoed back to the editor. Swapping a file with itself does nothing, but is still echoed.


In the Tests &
Quizzes tool, you can create your questions offline in the
format described here, and then copy and paste them into a new
assessment by clicking Create using markup text
. If you choose the default Create using assessment builder
option
instead, you will create your questions in the question editor, and do
not need to use this document. You can only use the markup text option
with the types of questions listed below; additional question types are
available in the question editor. See Types of questions available for assessments
and Creating a new assessment.
On this page:
For the tool to distinguish between questions, each question must begin with the word "Question" or a number; for graded questions, include the number of possible points in parentheses. All of the following are legitimate:
Question 23 (10 points) Question (10 points) Question 23 23. (10 points) 23.Note that the entries above without "(10 points)" would result in a question worth zero points.
The text of the question itself may be placed on this same line or below it, and should be followed by answers in the appropriate format for that question type. The parser will use this format to deduce the question type of the question.
Each answer should begin with its appropriate letter, in alphabetical order. The correct answer should be prefixed with an asterisk (*).
1. (10 points) Who was the first president of the United States? *a. Washington b. Jefferson c. Lincoln d. ClintonEach answer should begin with its appropriate letter, in alphabetical order. The correct answers should be prefixed with an asterisk (*).
2. (15 points) Which of the writers below were American citizens at some point in their lives? *a. William Faulkner b. Virginia Woolf *c. T. S. EliotThe correct answer should be prefixed with an asterisk (*).
3. (5 points) What color is a violet? ______ *BlueNo answer should be provided for this question type.
4. (18 points) Explain the purpose of education.The correct answer should be prefixed with an asterisk (*). The incorrect answer can also be included, as below, though this is not necessary.
5. (7 points) The sky is blue. *True False


Welcome to emailb.in! To get started, send an email to any allowable<EMAIL_ADDRESS>then simply
browse to http://address.emailb.in to see the raw email as it was received.
The last 3 emails sent to that address are available (fifo). Emails are cleared after 24 hours.
Remember, addresses here are not private! If you can read a sent email so can the rest of the internet :)


Target
Given an undirected weighted graph, find all shortest paths from a vertex to other vertexs.
Idea to solve the problem
Track the paths in Dijkstra Algorithm
My codes(Java)
/*
* Author: Mara
* Date: 2018-5-15
* Target: Given an undirected weighted graph, find all shortest paths from a vertex to other vertexs.
*/
package algorithms;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.Arrays;
import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.List;
public class Dijkstra {
static int vertexCount, edgeCount;
static int[][] weights;
static boolean[] determined;
static int[] distance;
static HashMap<Integer, List<Integer>> previousList;
static int start;
public static void Dijkstra() {
initDijkstraData();
System.out.println("The procedure of Dijkstra algorithms for this graph: \n");
while (true) {
int currentVertex = findShortestVertex();
if (currentVertex < 0) {
break;
}
determined[currentVertex] = true;
System.out.println("Vertex " + currentVertex
+ " is determined, and its shortest distance is " + distance[currentVertex]);
relaxDistance(currentVertex);
}
}
public static void initDijkstraData() {
distance = new int[vertexCount + 1];
determined = new boolean[vertexCount + 1];
distance[start] = 0;
determined[start] = true;
previousList = new HashMap<>();
for (int i = 1; i <= vertexCount; i++) {
if (i == start) {
continue;
}
distance[i] = weights[start][i];
if (weights[start][i] < Integer.MAX_VALUE) {
List<Integer> prevs = new ArrayList();
prevs.add(start);
previousList.put(i, prevs);
}
}
System.out.println("The initialized previous list: " + previousList);
System.out.println("The initialized distance list: " + Arrays.toString(distance));
System.out.println("The initialized checked list: " + Arrays.toString(determined));
System.out.println("\n=================================================\n");
}
public static int findShortestVertex() {
int vertex = -1;
int min = Integer.MAX_VALUE;
for (int j = 1; j <= vertexCount; j++) {
if (determined[j] || distance[j] >= min) {
continue;
}
min = distance[j];
vertex = j;
}
return vertex;
}
public static void relaxDistance(int vertex) {
for (int j = 1; j <= vertexCount; j++) {
// System.out.println("\t\t" + j);
int w = weights[vertex][j];
if (determined[j] || w == Integer.MAX_VALUE) {
continue;
}
if (distance[vertex] + w < distance[j]) {
distance[j] = distance[vertex] + w;
List<Integer> prevs = new ArrayList();
prevs.add(vertex);
previousList.put(j, prevs);
System.out.println("\t\tRelaxing vertex:" + j
+ ", and update its distance as:" + distance[j]);
System.out.println("\t\t\tPrevious list updated as:" + previousList);
} else if (distance[vertex] + w == distance[j]) {
List<Integer> prevs = previousList.get(j);
if (prevs == null) {
prevs = new ArrayList();
}
prevs.add(vertex);
previousList.put(j, prevs);
System.out.println("\t\tEqual distance found for vertex " + j);
System.out.println("\t\t\tPrevious list updated as:" + previousList);
}
}
}
public static List<List<Integer>> buildPaths(int vertex) {
List<List<Integer>> paths = new ArrayList();
List<Integer> prevs = previousList.get(vertex);
if (prevs == null) {
List<Integer> path = new ArrayList<>();
path.add(vertex);
paths.add(path);
return paths;
}
for (int i = 0; i < prevs.size(); i++) {
List<List<Integer>> subpaths = buildPaths(prevs.get(i));
for (int j = 0; j < subpaths.size(); j++) {
List<Integer> subpath = subpaths.get(j);
subpath.add(vertex);
paths.add(subpath);
}
}
return paths;
}
public static void printPaths() {
System.out.println("\nThe final previous list is " + previousList);
System.out.println("\n=================================================\n");
System.out.println("The final results are following.\n");
for (int i = 1; i <= vertexCount; i++) {
if (i == start) {
continue;
}
System.out.println("Shortest path size from vertex " + start
+ " to vertex " + i + " is: " + distance[i]);
List<List<Integer>> paths = buildPaths(i);
for (int j = 0; j < paths.size(); j++) {
List<Integer> path = paths.get(j);
System.out.print("\t\t Path " + j + ": ");
System.out.print(start + "");
for (int k = 1; k < path.size(); k++) {
int w = weights[path.get(k - 1)][path.get(k)];
System.out.print(" -(" + w + ")-> " + path.get(k));
}
System.out.println("");
}
}
}
// index in matrix are from 1 to length-1
public static void printMatrix(int[][] matrix) {
int rows = matrix.length;
int cols = matrix[0].length;
System.out.print(" ");
for (int j = 1; j < cols; j++) {
System.out.print(" " + j);
}
System.out.println(" ");
for (int j = 0; j < cols; j++) {
System.out.print("-----");
}
System.out.println(" ");
for (int i = 1; i < rows; i++) {
System.out.print(i + ":");
for (int j = 1; j < cols; j++) {
if (matrix[i][j] < Integer.MAX_VALUE) {
System.out.print(" " + matrix[i][j]);
} else {
System.out.print(" *");
}
}
System.out.println(" ");
}
}
public static void getGraphData1() {
vertexCount = 5;
edgeCount = 6;
weights = new int[vertexCount + 1][edgeCount + 1];
weights[1][2] = 5;
weights[1][3] = 8;
weights[2][3] = 1;
weights[2][4] = 3;
weights[4][5] = 7;
weights[2][5] = 2;
}
public static void getGraphData2() {
vertexCount = 9;
edgeCount = 12;
weights = new int[vertexCount + 1][vertexCount + 1];
weights[1][2] = 18;
weights[1][3] = 4;
weights[1][4] = 5;
weights[2][4] = 13;
weights[2][9] = 2;
weights[3][4] = 1;
weights[3][6] = 6;
weights[4][5] = 10;
weights[4][6] = 5;
weights[5][9] = 5;
weights[6][7] = 2;
weights[7][8] = 2;
weights[8][9] = 6;
}
public static void initGraphData() {
// getGraphData1();
getGraphData2();
for (int i = 1; i <= vertexCount; i++) {
for (int j = 1; j <= vertexCount; j++) {
if (i == j) {
weights[i][j] = 0;
} else if (weights[i][j] > 0) {
weights[j][i] = weights[i][j];
} else {
weights[i][j] = Integer.MAX_VALUE;
}
}
}
System.out.println("Adjacent Matrix of the Graph:\n");
printMatrix(weights);
}
public static void main(String[] argv) {
initGraphData();
start = 1;
System.out.println("\nTarget: Find all shortest paths from vertex " + start);
System.out.println("\n=================================================\n");
Dijkstra();
printPaths();
}
}
The outputs when start from vertex 1
Adjacent Matrix of the Graph: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 -------------------------------------------------- 1: 0 18 4 5 * * * * * 2: 18 0 * 13 * * * * 2 3: 4 * 0 1 * 6 * * * 4: 5 13 1 0 10 5 * * * 5: * * * 10 0 * * * 5 6: * * 6 5 * 0 2 * * 7: * * * * * 2 0 2 * 8: * * * * * * 2 0 6 9: * 2 * * 5 * * 6 0 Target: Find all shortest paths from vertex 1 ================================================= The initialized previous list: {2=[1], 3=[1], 4=[1]} The initialized distance list: [0, 0, 18, 4, 5,<PHONE_NUMBER>,<PHONE_NUMBER>,<PHONE_NUMBER>,<PHONE_NUMBER>,<PHONE_NUMBER>] The initialized checked list: [false, true, false, false, false, false, false, false, false, false] ================================================= The procedure of Dijkstra algorithms for this graph: Vertex 3 is determined, and its shortest distance is 4 Equal distance found for vertex 4 Previous list updated as:{2=[1], 3=[1], 4=[1, 3]} Relaxing vertex:6, and update its distance as:10 Previous list updated as:{2=[1], 3=[1], 4=[1, 3], 6=[3]} Vertex 4 is determined, and its shortest distance is 5 Equal distance found for vertex 2 Previous list updated as:{2=[1, 4], 3=[1], 4=[1, 3], 6=[3]} Relaxing vertex:5, and update its distance as:15 Previous list updated as:{2=[1, 4], 3=[1], 4=[1, 3], 5=[4], 6=[3]} Equal distance found for vertex 6 Previous list updated as:{2=[1, 4], 3=[1], 4=[1, 3], 5=[4], 6=[3, 4]} Vertex 6 is determined, and its shortest distance is 10 Relaxing vertex:7, and update its distance as:12 Previous list updated as:{2=[1, 4], 3=[1], 4=[1, 3], 5=[4], 6=[3, 4], 7=[6]} Vertex 7 is determined, and its shortest distance is 12 Relaxing vertex:8, and update its distance as:14 Previous list updated as:{2=[1, 4], 3=[1], 4=[1, 3], 5=[4], 6=[3, 4], 7=[6], 8=[7]} Vertex 8 is determined, and its shortest distance is 14 Relaxing vertex:9, and update its distance as:20 Previous list updated as:{2=[1, 4], 3=[1], 4=[1, 3], 5=[4], 6=[3, 4], 7=[6], 8=[7], 9=[8]} Vertex 5 is determined, and its shortest distance is 15 Equal distance found for vertex 9 Previous list updated as:{2=[1, 4], 3=[1], 4=[1, 3], 5=[4], 6=[3, 4], 7=[6], 8=[7], 9=[8, 5]} Vertex 2 is determined, and its shortest distance is 18 Equal distance found for vertex 9 Previous list updated as:{2=[1, 4], 3=[1], 4=[1, 3], 5=[4], 6=[3, 4], 7=[6], 8=[7], 9=[8, 5, 2]} Vertex 9 is determined, and its shortest distance is 20 The final previous list is {2=[1, 4], 3=[1], 4=[1, 3], 5=[4], 6=[3, 4], 7=[6], 8=[7], 9=[8, 5, 2]} ================================================= The final results are following. Shortest path size from vertex 1 to vertex 2 is: 18 Path 0: 1 -(18)-> 2 Path 1: 1 -(5)-> 4 -(13)-> 2 Path 2: 1 -(4)-> 3 -(1)-> 4 -(13)-> 2 Shortest path size from vertex 1 to vertex 3 is: 4 Path 0: 1 -(4)-> 3 Shortest path size from vertex 1 to vertex 4 is: 5 Path 0: 1 -(5)-> 4 Path 1: 1 -(4)-> 3 -(1)-> 4 Shortest path size from vertex 1 to vertex 5 is: 15 Path 0: 1 -(5)-> 4 -(10)-> 5 Path 1: 1 -(4)-> 3 -(1)-> 4 -(10)-> 5 Shortest path size from vertex 1 to vertex 6 is: 10 Path 0: 1 -(4)-> 3 -(6)-> 6 Path 1: 1 -(5)-> 4 -(5)-> 6 Path 2: 1 -(4)-> 3 -(1)-> 4 -(5)-> 6 Shortest path size from vertex 1 to vertex 7 is: 12 Path 0: 1 -(4)-> 3 -(6)-> 6 -(2)-> 7 Path 1: 1 -(5)-> 4 -(5)-> 6 -(2)-> 7 Path 2: 1 -(4)-> 3 -(1)-> 4 -(5)-> 6 -(2)-> 7 Shortest path size from vertex 1 to vertex 8 is: 14 Path 0: 1 -(4)-> 3 -(6)-> 6 -(2)-> 7 -(2)-> 8 Path 1: 1 -(5)-> 4 -(5)-> 6 -(2)-> 7 -(2)-> 8 Path 2: 1 -(4)-> 3 -(1)-> 4 -(5)-> 6 -(2)-> 7 -(2)-> 8 Shortest path size from vertex 1 to vertex 9 is: 20 Path 0: 1 -(4)-> 3 -(6)-> 6 -(2)-> 7 -(2)-> 8 -(6)-> 9 Path 1: 1 -(5)-> 4 -(5)-> 6 -(2)-> 7 -(2)-> 8 -(6)-> 9 Path 2: 1 -(4)-> 3 -(1)-> 4 -(5)-> 6 -(2)-> 7 -(2)-> 8 -(6)-> 9 Path 3: 1 -(5)-> 4 -(10)-> 5 -(5)-> 9 Path 4: 1 -(4)-> 3 -(1)-> 4 -(10)-> 5 -(5)-> 9 Path 5: 1 -(18)-> 2 -(2)-> 9 Path 6: 1 -(5)-> 4 -(13)-> 2 -(2)-> 9 Path 7: 1 -(4)-> 3 -(1)-> 4 -(13)-> 2 -(2)-> 9
The outputs when start from vertex 6
Adjacent Matrix of the Graph: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 -------------------------------------------------- 1: 0 18 4 5 * * * * * 2: 18 0 * 13 * * * * 2 3: 4 * 0 1 * 6 * * * 4: 5 13 1 0 10 5 * * * 5: * * * 10 0 * * * 5 6: * * 6 5 * 0 2 * * 7: * * * * * 2 0 2 * 8: * * * * * * 2 0 6 9: * 2 * * 5 * * 6 0 Target: Find all shortest paths from vertex 6 ================================================= The initialized previous list: {3=[6], 4=[6], 7=[6]} The initialized distance list: [0,<PHONE_NUMBER>,<PHONE_NUMBER>, 6, 5,<PHONE_NUMBER>, 0, 2,<PHONE_NUMBER>,<PHONE_NUMBER>] The initialized checked list: [false, false, false, false, false, false, true, false, false, false] ================================================= The procedure of Dijkstra algorithms for this graph: Vertex 7 is determined, and its shortest distance is 2 Relaxing vertex:8, and update its distance as:4 Previous list updated as:{3=[6], 4=[6], 7=[6], 8=[7]} Vertex 8 is determined, and its shortest distance is 4 Relaxing vertex:9, and update its distance as:10 Previous list updated as:{3=[6], 4=[6], 7=[6], 8=[7], 9=[8]} Vertex 4 is determined, and its shortest distance is 5 Relaxing vertex:1, and update its distance as:10 Previous list updated as:{1=[4], 3=[6], 4=[6], 7=[6], 8=[7], 9=[8]} Relaxing vertex:2, and update its distance as:18 Previous list updated as:{1=[4], 2=[4], 3=[6], 4=[6], 7=[6], 8=[7], 9=[8]} Equal distance found for vertex 3 Previous list updated as:{1=[4], 2=[4], 3=[6, 4], 4=[6], 7=[6], 8=[7], 9=[8]} Relaxing vertex:5, and update its distance as:15 Previous list updated as:{1=[4], 2=[4], 3=[6, 4], 4=[6], 5=[4], 7=[6], 8=[7], 9=[8]} Vertex 3 is determined, and its shortest distance is 6 Equal distance found for vertex 1 Previous list updated as:{1=[4, 3], 2=[4], 3=[6, 4], 4=[6], 5=[4], 7=[6], 8=[7], 9=[8]} Vertex 1 is determined, and its shortest distance is 10 Vertex 9 is determined, and its shortest distance is 10 Relaxing vertex:2, and update its distance as:12 Previous list updated as:{1=[4, 3], 2=[9], 3=[6, 4], 4=[6], 5=[4], 7=[6], 8=[7], 9=[8]} Equal distance found for vertex 5 Previous list updated as:{1=[4, 3], 2=[9], 3=[6, 4], 4=[6], 5=[4, 9], 7=[6], 8=[7], 9=[8]} Vertex 2 is determined, and its shortest distance is 12 Vertex 5 is determined, and its shortest distance is 15 The final previous list is {1=[4, 3], 2=[9], 3=[6, 4], 4=[6], 5=[4, 9], 7=[6], 8=[7], 9=[8]} ================================================= The final results are following. Shortest path size from vertex 6 to vertex 1 is: 10 Path 0: 6 -(5)-> 4 -(5)-> 1 Path 1: 6 -(6)-> 3 -(4)-> 1 Path 2: 6 -(5)-> 4 -(1)-> 3 -(4)-> 1 Shortest path size from vertex 6 to vertex 2 is: 12 Path 0: 6 -(2)-> 7 -(2)-> 8 -(6)-> 9 -(2)-> 2 Shortest path size from vertex 6 to vertex 3 is: 6 Path 0: 6 -(6)-> 3 Path 1: 6 -(5)-> 4 -(1)-> 3 Shortest path size from vertex 6 to vertex 4 is: 5 Path 0: 6 -(5)-> 4 Shortest path size from vertex 6 to vertex 5 is: 15 Path 0: 6 -(5)-> 4 -(10)-> 5 Path 1: 6 -(2)-> 7 -(2)-> 8 -(6)-> 9 -(5)-> 5 Shortest path size from vertex 6 to vertex 7 is: 2 Path 0: 6 -(2)-> 7 Shortest path size from vertex 6 to vertex 8 is: 4 Path 0: 6 -(2)-> 7 -(2)-> 8 Shortest path size from vertex 6 to vertex 9 is: 10 Path 0: 6 -(2)-> 7 -(2)-> 8 -(6)-> 9


To manage users (user
licenses), navigate to the Manage Users screen. There the
SuperAdmin/Administrator can:
•Create/edit/deactivate users
•Manage user license roles
•Monitor user activity
To extend user level license (create user):
Note that to manage users you have to be the License Owner (SuperAdmin)
or Administrator of the workspace. At initial configuration SuperAdmin are the only
user.
1.Click the Add users button. The GUI navigates to a blank form where you have to enter user email address and select their role (can be changed later).
Tip: You can create multiple users by entering several email addresses in the textbox (use comma for division). For other group actions see below.
There are five roles at the license level:
•SuperAdmin (or License owner): assigned to a license owner, can be transferred to another user. There can be only one SuperAdmin in a workspace (role modification and removal are not available for this user). The License Owner has the broadest access rights.
•Administrator: have full control over the license. They can manage users and projects. If they need to access projects within Revizto (and they are not invited there yet) they need to grant themselves permissions on those projects through the website first.
•Content Creator: can upload new models to the license and invite new members to projects they are involved in (in this case collaborator/guest level license is automatically assigned to new members). Content creators can only access their own projects, or projects they were invited to.
•Collaborator: has access to projects they are invited to. Once invited, can have any access level within the given project (even administrator)
Note: This role is by default assigned to users that are initially created at the project level by project owners and administrators.
•Guest: Has same rights as collaborator. This role is reserved to users that already have access to Revizto under another license. So, Guest role can only be assigned if user email is already registered with Revizto in the current geography.
Note that if Guest’s initial licenses expires, they lose access granted under Guest rights (Revizto highlights the user in red in the user list). To resume user access to the project, either Collaborator role has to be assigned to them (with a license in the current workspace spent), or initial license has to be extended.
Users cannot change their own access levels. Each time a user role is changed, the user receives a notification.
2.Click OK to send an invitation. A new user receives an email with notification that can now use Revizto. To start using Revizto, they have to log in and download the product (further steps taken by users are described in the relevant sections).
After the first login a user becomes Active. An active user can simultaneously run any number of instances of the web-GUI and/or Revizto software on any number of devices.
Warning: Neither the License Owner (SuperAdmin) nor the Administrator can edit user credentials. Therefore, make sure to timely deactivate users when people leave the company. Also make sure to duly transfer the License Ownership if the relevant employee leaves the company.
User license cancellation is called deactivation. This function is available to the license SuperAdmin and Administrator. Later deactivated users can be deleted.
To cancel user access (deactivate):
1.Click Deactivate at the top of the user list.
2.Select user/s.
3.Click Deactivate at the right side of the screen. The user becomes deactivated (cannot access their projects and/or projects shared with them), their license becomes vacant.
To get back to the main view, click X at the right side.
Deactivated users can be reactivated any time with the new access
level and project memberships. However, note that project ownership is not restored. At
deactivation project ownership is automatically assigned to the SuperAdmin and
reactivation does not reverse it. It is recommended to reassign ownership manually
before deactivation, if the auto option is not relevant.
To delete the user:
1.Deactivate a user.
2.Open the list of deactivated users (Deactivated tab).
3.Click Delete at the top of the list that is available in this site.
4.Select user/s that have to be deleted and click the Delete button at the right side. Note that this action is irrevocable.
To get back to the main view, click X at
the right side.
Tip: use the icon to expand the filtration stage and filter the user list to reduce it before selecting specific users and applying any action to them.
|


Creating Beautiful Dashboards
As a data analyst, I often create dashboards as part of my analysis. When supporting multiple stakeholders it might become quite tricky to design a dashboard that will serve all of them. Unfortunately, there is no one-size-fits-all solution when creating dashboards for multiple stakeholders. In this post, I will introduce some of the methods I use when designing self-serve dashboards.
Broadly speaking, there are three different types of dashboards: operational, analytical, and strategic. Let us first start discuss the purpose of these types of dashboards.
Operational Dashboard
The operational dashboard is a reporting tool that is used to track frequently changing business processes and key performance indicators (KPIs). This is a dashboard that people spend a lot of time on, constantly monitoring changes in real time or near real time. Not too many filters added to the operational dashboard because users don’t have to worry about reconfiguring the chart to answer their questions. It would be a good idea to see the status of the metrics they are tracking and the business decisions they are going to make.
Analytical Dashboard
An analytical dashboard is a reporting tool that enables users to check trends, predict outcomes, and discover insights. This is the kind of dashboard where you go to visually play with the information. You will put on filtering capabilities and many knobs they can turn. If you don’t know what questions they are going to ask, please provide them with a button so they can turn and look at themselves. If you are a data analyst/owner with a large amount of rich data but a fairly large number of non-technical users, you can use filters to group the data for non-technical users to ask questions about the data. You want to make it easier for them to explore the data with limited resources. As a data analyst, even though you know what the data is, you might not know what questions they might ask. You provide them with a sort of a mini-exploration tool so that they can use it to analyse the data themselves.
Strategic Dashboard
A strategic dashboard is a reporting tool commonly used by executives to track the top-line organization’s key performance indicators (KPIs).
Executives want to see the health of the company. They come to it infrequently to once a week or a day to get a broad overview of status and to observe for anomalies. The questions you ask in the strategic dashboard are different from the ones that you ask in the operational dashboard because in strategic dashboards only covers the most important top level KPIs that help the executive assess with just a single glance.
An executive doesn’t want to spend a lot of time investigating things. They just want to look at the status of the business. For example, if they see a spike or a dip in revenue, they will highlight it and ask somebody to investigate it.
Common Dashboard Questions
When creating a dashboard, you may get questions along the line: hey, I want to see revenue by county or zip code level. In such cases, you add a widget to display the granularity at the county or zip code level. Then a week later, you might get another question asking you to make changes to the logic of data pipeline logic that feeds the dashboard. You don’t want to have a dashboard that is constantly changing to the point it ceases to serve its original purpose. This kind of communication might be prevalent in some organizations. In such scenarios, it makes sense to have a design document for the dashboard and properly document the suggested changes and their impacts.
Communicate this with those involved stakeholders to track requested changes without affecting your workflow. This might not be feasible in start-ups where the delivery time might be very short. In such a fast paced environment, it is always important to keep tabs of the changes you are making to your dashboard and when you made them. In some cases, what appears to be a simple UI change request you received might end up changing the data pipeline that creates the dashboard. If you are working with self-serving live dashboards, materializing your source tables regularly will help you tremendously, in case something goes wrong.
Approaching Dashboard Design
Dashboards are very important. They help you quickly gain insights into the key aspects of your data. As a dashboard creator, your primary role of creating dashboards should be user-centric. The purpose is to display information so that stakeholders can understand and make informed decisions.
The first question to ask yourself when structuring a dashboard is who your audience is and what questions they want to ask. How much domain knowledge do they have? In some cases the audience will come to your dashboard fully understanding all of the terms that you are using. As a data owner, you are mostly familiar with what the metrics mean and the assumptions you made when calculating? Compared to untrained users, you have a more detailed understanding of what the dimensions mean and what questions they are trying to answer. Therefore, when you are asking what questions the user is trying to answer. Do you really understand what those questions are or are you simply building a dashboard because you are given data? You should not randomly toss metrics that seem interesting into the chart without thinking about what users are coming to your dashboard to answer.
Here are a few point to consider when creating a beautiful dashboard.
1. Sketch Out a Logical Structure
Below are some of the important things I follow when creating dashboards. When designing a dashboard, I start with a pencil and paper, then I
- sketch out the organization of multiple charts and information flow.
- enumerate the questions your dashboard is trying to answer.
- put them in sub-categories (sections).
- build an outline (head, card, charts within the sections, what question each one of those charts is trying to answer).
- start building the dashboard in dev environment and do some data quality check.
- finally launch the dashboard to prod if everything looks good.
2. Have a Layout Template
You may own multiple dashboards. To use similar templates would make it easier for the audience to follow a certain style and would speed up creating your dashboard and make it look a lot nicer. There should be a common visual representation you use:
- Major section
- Subsection
- Charts
You will spend time from designing a new layout every time towards prototyping that allows you to rapidly create dashboards with similar layout. Dashboard real-estate: Do you understand the circumstances under which you would like users to use this dashboard? Are they using a big presentation screen, a 27 inch monitor or a 13 inch laptop? With these factors in mind, you can design your dashboard to accommodate for different usability and accordingly plan for how you can place certain charts in the dashboard. Anyone who visits the team’s dashboard knows intuitively how to navigate through the dashboard. Having a basic structure makes it easier for users to go through the dashboard with little assistance as they were already accustomed to similar layouts in the past.
3. Improve Your Dashboard
Two things that will help you improve your dashboard are accuracy and clarity. Obviously, the information displayed in a dashboard must be accurate, otherwise it is going to be worthless or even misleading. For example, suppose a certain metric needs to be displayed to two decimal points, however, if you round this metric to an integer, it will no longer be accurate. So, you need to double-check before such cases lead to unintentional errors.
Dashboard is all about visual storytelling. You can have various charts glued together in a dashboard, but it becomes very difficult for the user to go through them.
Poor organization and data layout, slumming a bunch of charts together and hoping it will make sense to the user isn’t a good dashboard design. This will make it difficult for the user to find the information they are looking for. They will spend more time connecting the dots between two charts and try to understand if there is logical flow between the charts. It is not obvious where anything really is. This would force them to do some heavy lifting to find the information they are looking for.
4. One Question per Chart
Create a chart to answer one question, just one question. I can’t stress this enough. If you need more, then add more charts. Decide what the most important question is, then add other charts for the relevant questions and place them in one section. This will help you better organize your charts and the information they convey to the user. In most cases, the users won’t know what information to take from a chart. Let’s say you are designing an executive dashboard, it would be imperative not to make them think hard on what the chart is supposed to answer. Executives spend only a few seconds to scan the top level metrics and answer specific questions they may have. If they notice something odd they delegate questions to other people to investigate. Sometimes it can be helpful to include a question statement or explanatory text about that particular card that you are presenting in a dashboard.
5. Use Simple Visualization
This is closely related to the above point. Not surprisingly, most people are not good at reading charts. Make your visualization easier by using simple charts. For example, using a double axis is more likely to confuse people as it makes them think hard by invoking different questions they had in their head. Therefore, it will be great if you avoid those using double axis unless it is a request from someone who is knowledgeable about data visualization and is sure they won’t be confused by your presentation.
Avoid obscure chart types, like tree charts, sunburst, network charts… etc. This doesn’t mean you shouldn’t use a chart type that suits the data, which, of course, defeats the purpose of a dashboard. Complexity is wreaking havoc on organization. Analysts or dashboard creators sometimes unwittingly over complicate analytics. You can focus on business enablement to effectively balance between risk and reward. If we use a simple chart, we are effectively providing decision-makers with the information they need to do their job quickly. It will get your point across easier and is a very important feature of self-serve dashboards. It is imperative for the dashboard author not to impose cognitive load to the user while creating charts.
6. Consistency
While creating a chart, consistency is important. You want to use the same colors, visualization type for all types of that chart. For example, let’s say you use bar charts to show revenue growth over time, if you want to show revenue growth of a department or product in another section of the dashboard, again use bar charts. If you prefer a line chart, then use a line chart. Just make sure you stick with it, because if you are using a bar chart in one section and line chart in another section, the user would think there might be some reason that the dashboard author used different visualization types to display the same type information.
7. Default Settings
Be wary of default settings in any BI tool you use. If you are using the default setting with most BI tools, you are likely going to make unintended errors with your dashboards. Think of default settings as boilerplate for your data visualization. Let’s say you create a chart with default settings, the different colors you are seeing may not make sense, because you wanted to have a shade of one color to represent the different levels of your metric. Also, they might not be in order. You may want to increase the text size from its default to make accommodations for the screen size it will be viewed on. Maybe you want to rotate the axes-labels so that they don’t overlap. As a dashboard owner, you have to change the default settings and the layout of this default dashboard to show the relevant information for the team. Therefore, when creating dashboards, it is always good to be mindful of the default settings and should customize them as needed.
Conclusion
In conclusion, we saw different techniques to design beautiful dashboards. Telling a story visually is very important in communicating your findings. To achieve that you should consider applying the points discussed above as needed. Happy storytelling and reporting!


There are several methods of garment lettering; embroidery, screen printing, tackle twill (fabric letters) and heat-pressed vinyl letters. Please don't hesitate to consult with us in choosing the best method for your needs.
We embroider custom letters and designs on many different types of garments, in any quantity. The embroidery charge depends generally on the design size (stitch count), quantity and apparel type. We have 10 standard embroidery fonts that we can use without set-up. Logos and special fonts need to be digitized (set-up) before they can be embroidered.
You can bring in your own garments for embroidery. For a group order, however, you will find that ordering garments and lettering together with us saves you time and money, because we are a dealer for most major brands.
On-line apparel catalogs
www.sanmar.com
www.broderbros.com
www.trimountain.com