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Computer Science & Engineering, Mymensingh Engineering College,Mymensingh
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Camila Cabello drops new music video just hours before AMAs performance
Camila Cabello gave fans a little taste of what they can expect from her American Music Awards performance, as she dropped her new music video just hours before.
Taking to Instagram, Camila revealed that the video to her new track Living Proof is out right now and the steamy vid sees her channelling her inner fairy nymph while getting hot and heavy with a shirtless man.
Oo-er.
Urging her fans to go and give her new release a watch, Camila wrote: ‘the video for living proof is OUT NOW. I loved pretending I was a little fairy nymph cuz that’s all I wanna be !!!! watch the #LivingProofVideo on @YouTubeMusic and tell me what u think.’
Camila’s post came just hours before she is set to perform Living Proof at the American Music Awards on Sunday night.
Advertisement Advertisement
Other performers on the night include Dua Lipa, Shania Twain, Lizzo and Taylor Swift.
Camila is also up for an award, alongside boyfriend Shawn Mendes. The pair have been nominated for the Collaboration of the Year award for their song Senorita.
Although, they’ll be facing tough competition from the likes of Lil Nas X and Billy Ray Cyrus for their hit Old Town Road, as well as Bradley Cooper and Lady Gaga’s Shallow.
Sadly there was no loved-up red carpet appearance from Camila and boyfriend Shawn, as he actually arrived solo to the AMAs – despite all their PDAs of late.
He and Camila are yet to actually confirm they are a couple, but there’s no doubt the pair are pretty smitten about each other.
So much so, that Camila recently revealed she’s had feelings for Shawn since 2015 – ever since she collaborated with the singer on his song I Know What You Did Last Summer.
‘During I Know What You Did Last Summer I really bonded with him as more than a friend,’ the 22-year-old said. ‘I think he did, too, but we were both really young, and he was experiencing the pressures of his career.’
She added to Rolling Stone: ‘I don’t think we knew what to do with those feelings. It was this awkward thing where we both liked each other, but we weren’t together. It was just weird.
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‘Our paths just didn’t cross in that way romantically until we started hanging out again and writing. For me, it just brought it back.’


/ Title: Branding, Strategy & Design Description: This description will go in the meta description tag /
We believe in building purpose-driven brands. Your price and product will change as you grow, but your purpose should never change.
We've simplified the branding process to make it easier for our clients' to understand, appreciate and follow along, while still delivering maximum impact.
We can design out the visual and tonal manifestation of that strategy, such as the logo, typefaces, icons and tone-of-voice, as well as a style guide to help your team manage your brand well.
We believe in building purpose-driven brands. Your price and product will change as you grow, but your purpose should never change.
We've simplified the branding process to make it easier for our clients' to understand, appreciate and follow along, while still delivering maximum impact.
We can design out the visual and tonal manifestation of that strategy, such as the logo, typefaces, icons and tone-of-voice, as well as a style guide to help your team manage your brand well.
We believe in building purpose-driven brands. Your price and product will change as you grow, but your purpose should never change.
We've simplified the branding process to make it easier for our clients' to understand, appreciate and follow along, while still delivering maximum impact.
We can design out the visual and tonal manifestation of that strategy, such as the logo, typefaces, icons and tone-of-voice, as well as a style guide to help your team manage your brand well.
We believe in building purpose-driven brands. Your price and product will change as you grow, but your purpose should never change.
We've simplified the branding process to make it easier for our clients' to understand, appreciate and follow along, while still delivering maximum impact.
We can design out the visual and tonal manifestation of that strategy, such as the logo, typefaces, icons and tone-of-voice, as well as a style guide to help your team manage your brand well.
We take your business identity from idea to reality, telling your story with consistency.
We create engaging print materials, and take them from concept to delivery for you.
We build compelling mobile, tablet, and desktop experiences with our poetic code.
We create authentic content that streamlines and shares your brand message.
“
“Brands are successful when they’re consistent with their message, they know what they represent, and have a story that connects with people.”
“
“Brands are successful when they’re consistent with their message, they know what they represent, and have a story that connects with people.”
“
“If a brand is worth building, it's worth building it to last.”


Red Hat, DevOps Software Engineer Intern
May 2018 - Present
BostonHacks, Organizer/Infrastructure Engineer
September 2017 - Present
BU Spark!, Consultant and Developer
January 2018 - August 2018
SheHacks, Organizer/Developer
November 2017 - February 2018
YPrime, Junior Software Developer
May 2017 - July 2017
I LOVE Python! I have professional, academic, and personal experience with Python. It is my strongest language. I have used it for statistical analysis, full stack development (using Flask), game development, and more. My most recent professional experience was mostly in Python.
Go is the newest language that I have learned. I have personal experience with it in writing an API (see more about it in my projects!). I am entirely self taught with Go and am in the process of both enhancing the API and making new Go projects.
I have both personal and academic experience with Java. I have taken multiple classes in it and used it to create complex data structures, such as K-d trees. I have also used it to write an app in Android studio, among other things.
I am both personally and professionally experienced with HTML and CSS, and in many different contexts. From this website (and many others!) to web applications, data display and more, I am very comfortable with it and front end development.
In conjunction with most of my front end experience, I have used JavaScript. I have used it with every professional environment I have been in, as well as numerous projects both personally and for my position at BostonHacks.
SQL is a language I am comfortable with both academically and professionally. I am comfortable using it to manipulate exceptionally large sets of data, and have done so quite frequently in my professional career.
I taught myself C# in preparation for my first internship. While there, I utilized it frequently in writing both production code and in rigorous unit testing. I have also used it to write a small text-based game.
I am very passionate about open source, and thus love Git and Github! I use it weekly (sometimes daily!) and have experience with it in all aspects of my programming experience. I find great value in sharing code and projects with as a community!
Since getting into open source, I have begun frequently using Linux. I have it on my work laptop, and dual booted onto my personal laptop. I currently use Fedora. I am comfortable with basic system admin commands, along with navigational ones.
Angular is something I have used both professionally and personally. It is an integral part of my current professional full-stack endeavors, and I am currently working on a simple grade-tracking project using Angular.
I have utilized Flask both professionally and with BostonHacks. My current professional project runs with Flask (and a heavy Python back end), and the current project I am leading for BostonHacks is a Flask web application.
I love art and design, and consequently use the Adobe Suite quite frequently. I have designed logos, wireframes, personal art, and more in these programs.
Both of my internships have given me hands-on experience with the Agile Development workflow. Additionally, I am enrolled in a software engineering course that has better familiarized me with the nuances of this workflow.


WITNESS LIST
Juvenile Justice & Family Issues Committee
April 3, 2019 - 10:30 AM or upon final adjourn./recess or bill referral if permission is granted
For:
Cluck, Roxie (Texas Family Law Foundation)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Bresnen, Amy (Texas Family Law Foundation)
Bresnen, Steve (TEXAS FAMILY LAW FOUNDATION)
For:
Coleman, Robert (Self)
Herrera, Evangelina (Self)
Herrera, Evangelina (Self)
King, Sandra (Self)
Langston, Cindy (Self)
Langston, Cindy Steele (Self)
Moore, Chuck (Self)
Moore, Susan (Self)
Morgan, Jeffrey (Self)
Ortiz, Jose (Self)
Railsback, Cheryl (Self)
Reed, Karen (Self; Texas grandparen rights association)
Rodriguez, Cloe (Self)
Sheridan, JoAl (TEXAS FAMIKY LAW FIUNDATION)
Sligko, Lisa (Self)
Wade, Kitty (Self)
Wallace, Tonya (Self; Grandparents Rights)
Wallace, Tonya (Self)
Wright, Joesph (Self)
Against:
Cobio, Cescley (Self)
Cobio, Inocente (Self)
Dear, Teresa (Self)
Lambert, Tim (Self; Texas Home School Coalition)
Newman, Jeremy (Self; Texas home school coalition)
Prewitt, Mason (Texas Home School Coalition)
Tillman, Calvin (Self)
Wood, Cecilia (Self)
On:
Black, Jim (Grandparents Rights Association of Texas)
Champagne, Taran (Self; Americans for Parental Equality)
Jaros, Joshua (Self; Montgomery County United for Shared Parenting)
1
WITNESS LIST
On:
McMullen, Stuart (Self; Americans For Parental Equality)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Bresnen, Amy (Texas Family Law Foundation)
Bresnen, Steve (TEXAS FAMILY LAW FOUNDATION)
Cluck, Roxie (Texas Family Law Foundation)
Cole, Cheryl (Self)
Cole, James (Self)
Davis, Deborah (Self)
Foixdunn, Elizabeth (Self)
Gammon, Barbara (Self)
Guajardo, Rebecca (Self)
Harder, Maylene (Self)
Harris, Carl S (Self)
Harris, Debra (Self)
Hawthorne, Brian (Self)
James, Babs (Self)
James, Scott (Self)
Jennings, Joe bob (Self)
Jennings, Tina (Self)
Keltner, Brenda (Self)
Martin, Shirley (Self)
May, Steven (Self)
Naish, Kathy (Self)
Phillips, Brian (Self)
Shinn, George (Self)
Slifko, Corey (Self)
Turcotte. III, Louis (Self)
Wallace, Guy (Self)
Wright, Stephanie (Self)
Against:
Alley, Anna Grace (Self)
Alley, Noell (Self)
Asseneimer, Jana (Self)
Barrett, Caleb (Self)
Barrett, Launa (Self)
Barrios, Kimberly (Self)
Barrios, Tommy (Self)
Barrios, Trevor (Self)
Beck, Allison (Self)
Beck, Christi (Self)
Beck, John (Self)
Beck, Matthew (Self)
2
WITNESS LIST
Against:
Berry, Faith (Self)
Berry, Hope (Self)
Berry, Susan (Self)
Bettencourt, Claire (Self)
Bettencourt, Cristina (Self)
Bettencourt, Grace (Self)
Bettencourt, Isabel (Self)
Bettencourt, Lauren (Self)
Boates, Caleb (Self)
Boates, Nicole (Self)
Burgess, Keren (Self)
Burgess, Rebeca (Self)
Bussey, Faith (Family Rights Advocacy)
Chacko, Benjamin (Self)
Chacko, Peter (Self)
Chacko, Thomas (Self)
Corser, Meagan (Self)
Crum, Sydney (Self)
DeDominicis, Hadassah (Self)
Dedominicis, Karen (Self)
Dedominicis, Nick (Self)
English, Lexi (Self)
Flowers, Jeff (Self)
Frans, Molly (Self)
Gill, Amelia (Self)
Gill, Daniel (Self)
Gill, Josiah (Self)
Glass, Tom (Self)
Grauzer, Elizabeth (Self)
Grauzer, Philadelphia (Self)
Hall, Cai (Self)
Hall, Terri (Self)
Hanks, Brian (Self)
Hanks, Michelle (Self)
Hanks, Olivia (Self)
Harewood, BJ (Self)
Harewood, BL (Self)
Harewood, Mary (Self)
Harp, Donna (Self)
Hatcher, Julia (Self)
Hauth, Jeanette (Self)
Henry, April (Self)
Henry, Jackson (Self)
Henry, Luke (Self)
Henry, Paul (Self)
3
WITNESS LIST
Against:
Howsley, Stephen (Self)
Hudgens, Nicole (Texas Values Action)
Huston, Barbara (Self)
Huston, Ben (Self)
Jabillo, Teresa (Self)
King, Read (Self)
Lambert, Stephanie (Self)
Larsen, Karen (Self)
Larsen, Stephen (Self)
Lawler, Lanika (Self)
Lawson, Ashley (Self)
Lawson, Olivia (Self)
Main, Crystal (Self)
Maldonado, Israel (Self)
Martinez, Yaritxia (Self)
Mondragon, Erika (Self)
Moser, Jane (Self)
Moser, Matt (Self)
Orr, Kathy (Self)
Ortiz, Magda (Self)
Pfang, Gabriella (Self)
Pfang, Jennifer (Self)
Pixton, Catherine (Self)
Pixton, John (Self)
Pixton, John Patrick (Self)
Pixton, Michael (Self)
Saenz, Jonathan (Texas Values Action)
Schuch, Audrey (Self)
Schuch, Georganne (Self)
Schuch, Olivia (Self)
Seida, Melody (Self)
Seida, Nathan (Self)
Seida, Steven (Self)
Skrnich, Haley (Self)
Spiller, Lee (Citizens Commission on Human Rights)
Sullinger, Enoch (Self)
Sullinger, Hadassah (Self)
Sullinger, Hannah (Self)
Sullinger, Kadiyah (Self)
Sullinger, Kalistah (Self)
Sullinger, Kassia (Self)
Sullinger, Keilah (Self)
Sullinger, Nathaniel (Self)
Sustaita, Andres (Self)
Sustaita, Francine (Self)
4
WITNESS LIST
Against:
Tan, Brianna (Self)
Tan, Nathaniel (Self)
Thomsen, Abigail (Self)
Vaughan, Gunnar (Self)
Vaughan, Monica (Self)
Vaughan, Pehrsson (Self)
Ventura, John (Self)
Weaver, Lou (Self; Equality Texas)
Williams, Rhonda (Self)
Williams Koeller, Maddee (Self)
York, Ruth (Self)
Zesch, Amy (Self)
Zesch, Jimmie (Self)
Zesch, Jimmie (Self)
Zesch, Julie (Self)
Zesch, Matthew (Self)
Zesch, Matthew (Self)
Zesch, Michael (Self)
Zesch, Roy (Self)
Zesch, Stella (Self)
Zito, Al (Self)
For:
Anderson, Jessica (Houston Police Department)
Caruthers, Jamey (CHILDREN AT RISK)
Smothermon, Samantha (Texas Criminal Justice Coalition)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Berry, Traci (Goodwill Central Texas)
Bresnen, Amy (Texas Family Law Foundation)
Bresnen, Steve (TEXAS FAMILY LAW FOUNDATION)
Francis, Will (National Association of Social Workers - Texas Chapter)
Franklin, Allison (Self)
Henning, Lori (Texas Association of Goodwills)
Longhurst, Joseph (Self)
Lucy, Jennifer (Texprotects)
Mares, Bryan (Texas CASA)
Mergler, Mary (Texas Appleseed)
Rose, Lauren (Texas Network of Youth Services)
Shannon, Melissa (Bexar County Commissioners Court)
Sughrue, Alissa (National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) Texas)
Tillman, Calvin (Self)
5
WITNESS LIST
On:
Edmonds, Shannon (Texas District and County Attorneys Association (TDCAA))
For:
Jaros, Joshua (Self; Montgomery County United for Shared Parenting)
Morgan, Jeffrey (Self)
Wood, Cecilia (Self)
Against:
Bow, Claire (Self; TRANSGENDER EDUCATION NETWORK OF TEXAS)
Francis, Will (National Association of Social Workers - Texas Chapter)
Gonzales, Rachel (Self; Human rights campaign parents for transgender equality council)
Hall, Ash (Self)
Rodriguez, Greyson (Self)
Rodriguez, Lauren (Self)
Weaver, Lou (Self; Equality Texas)
On:
Bresnen, Steve (TEXAS FAMILY LAW FOUNDATION)
Carmical, Audrey (Department of Family and Protective Services - Resource Witness)
Hudgens, Nicole (Texas Values Action)
Kromrei, Liz (Department of Family and Protective Services - Resource Witness)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Champagne, Taran (Self; Americans for Parental Equality)
Hettinge, Ann (Self; Concerned Women for America)
Main, Crystal (Self)
McMullen, Stuart (Self; Americans For Parental Equality)
Roberts, Beverly (Self; Concerned Women for America of Texas)
Against:
Carrola, Paul (Self)
Cogan, Josh (Self; Outlast Youth)
Cromley, Dylan (Self; League of Women Voters of Texas)
Dear, Teresa (Self)
Delinski, Kimberly (Self)
Fountain, Sandra (Self)
Friese, Jan (Texas Counseling Association)
Hess, Susie (Dallas County East Democrats; Stonewall Democrats of Dallas)
Houston, Joshua (Texas Impact)
Krajcer, Karen (Self)
Lopez, Carisa (Self; Texas Freedom Network)
Marques, Rebecca (Human Rights Campaign)
Murphy, Kate (Texans Care for Children)
Rose, Lauren (Texas Network of Youth Services)
Ross, Robyn (Self)
6
WITNESS LIST
Against:
Sughrue, Alissa (Self)
For:
Bradshaw, Charla (Self; TEXAS FAMILY LAW FOUNDATION)
On:
Champagne, Taran (Self; Americans for Parental Equality)
Jaros, Joshua (Self; Montgomery County United for Shared Parenting)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Bertrand, Aimee (Harris County Domestic Relations Office)
Bresnen, Amy (Texas Family Law Foundation)
Bresnen, Steve (TEXAS FAMILY LAW FOUNDATION)
Cluck, Roxie (Texas Family Law Foundation)
Against:
Morgan, Jeffrey (Self)
On:
Rogers, Joel (Office of the Attorney General - Child Support Division)
On:
Jaros, Joshua (Self; Montgomery County United for Shared Parenting)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Bertrand, Aimee (Harris County Domestic Relations Office)
Bresnen, Steve (TEXAS FAMILY LAW FOUNDATION)
Against:
Morgan, Jeffrey (Self)
On:
Rogers, Joel (Office of the Attorney General - Child Support Division)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Berry, Traci (Goodwill Central Texas)
Henning, Lori (Texas Association of Goodwills)
Longhurst, Joseph (Self)
McCormick, Jamie (Texas Alliance of Child and Family Services)
Shannon, Melissa (Bexar County Commissioners Court)
Tillman, Calvin (Self)
Vaughn, Jason (Self; Texas Young Republicans)
7
WITNESS LIST
For:
Ward, Kyle (Texas PTA)
Against:
Lucas, Lynette (Self)
On:
Carmical, Audrey (Department of Family and Protective Services - Resource Witness)
Edmonds, Shannon (Texas District and County Attorneys Association (TDCAA))
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Sabo, Jason (Children at Risk)
Shannon, Melissa (Bexar County Commissioners Court)
Smothermon, Samantha (Texas Criminal Justice Coalition)
Ward, Kyle (Texas PTA)
Wynn, Monty (Texas Municipal League)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Francis, Will (National Association of Social Workers - Texas Chapter)
Mergler, Mary (Texas Appleseed)
Rose, Lauren (Texas Network of Youth Services)
Smothermon, Samantha (Texas Criminal Justice Coalition)
On:
Morgan, Jeffrey (Self)
Robertson, JD (Office of the Independent Ombudsman)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Mergler, Mary (Texas Appleseed)
Rose, Lauren (Texas Network of Youth Services)
Shannon, Melissa (Bexar County Commissioners Court)
8


LIBRARY
High Voltage and Electrical Insulation Engineering By Ravindra Arora and Wolfgang Mosch
High Voltage Engineering By CL Wadhwa
power system protection
power systems by C L Wadhwa
kuffel
Stevenson


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October 13, 2002
Illinois town pays tribute to rare albino squirrels
Boston Globe | Submitted by: wingnut
"Olney's police officers celebrate the town's 200 white squirrels with
big patches on their uniforms. Its city clerk has turned her home into a
squirrel hospital. And a festival Saturday honored the fair furballs
with a 5K 'scamper', the unveiling of a monument and a 'squirrel blessing'
by a priest. Winky, a gray squirrel, came all the way from New Hampshire
with his owner, Sheila Sullivan." Plenty of nuts in this town.
|
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Read article...
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Followup: Lioness eats adopted baby
South African Broadcasting | Submitted by: heptapod
Apparently love only lasts as long as one lives: "When the fifth
calf, "adopted" less than a week ago, died of hunger on Thursday, the
lioness promptly ate it, said James Lesuyai, a guide for a park lodge.
This is the first time that Kamuniak has eaten one of her charges."
|
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Read article...
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Mini-Britney invented the world
CNN | Submitted by: osamaclone
"You know how everybody says thingy-mah-jig?" she asks. "I could swear
I made that up. Everybody says it, from Kentwood to California to New York,
and I'm telling you, I made it up. I said it one day, and the next day
the whole school was saying it." Right, and the Russkies used to claim they
invented light bulbs and the airplane. Will the megalomania of child stars
never end? An indirect view of the horrors being suffered by Britney's little
sister's personal assistant.
|
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Read article...
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Mummified dinosaur discovered
National Geographic | Submitted by: Otisa
This article with photo gallery:
"Paleontologists have discovered the most detatailed remains to date
of a 77 million year old dinosaur in Montana. Leonardo, a mummified,
77 million year old duck-billed dinosaur was only about three or four
years old when he died, but he's proving to be a bonanza for
paleontologists today.
|
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Read article...
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Mr. God becomes Who I Am
BBC | Submitted by: WBH
"An American veteran of the Vietnam war who lost his legal bid to change his
name to God has decided to call himself I Am Who I Am instead. The 55 year old
said he hoped the name change would free him from feelings of anxiety and rage
that have plagued him since he served in Vietnam."
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Read article...
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Gun control gone global
Liberty For All | Submitted by: LFA Editor
"It was the British marching to Lexington and Concord to disarm unruly
colonists that sparked the American Revolution. An English king branded
American freedom-lovers as traitors and terrorists to justify the removal
of their weapons of mass destruction. Thus, we have already witnessed
the results of a tyrant's attempt at global gun control. It was not
successful over two hundred years ago, and I hold no optimism that this
modern-day attempt by Americans will be any more successful. As long as
we have big guns the rest of the world is going to want big
guns as well. It is only natural."
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Read article...
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Fag-riddled high school hated by God
Oakland Argus | Submitted by: meatload
"Newark, Calif., High School students next month will perform The
Laramie Project, a series of monologues based on interviews of Laramie,
Wyo., residents after the murder of a gay college student. The Rev. Fred
Phelps, a Baptist minister from Kansas whose character is depicted in
the play, sent a fax to the high school saying the school was 'fag-riddled'
and that 'God hates Newark High.'"
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Read article...
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Just another day at the murder vault
Independent | Submitted by: Son of Benway
"Solemn music was played during the killings. Several victims were forced
to repeat scripted phrases on tape before they died. The tapes were later
played over the telephone to relatives. A document found in Bunting's
handwriting outlined the ritual: "The routine of confession had to be got
through. The grovelling on the floor and the screaming for mercy, the crack
of broken bones, the smashed teeth and bloody clots of hair."
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Read article...
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Cannibal Class Reunion
CNN | Submitted by: The Kung Fu Magician
The rugby team who munched on their teammates reunited in Chile to
play the game they were supposed to before their plane crashed. The players,
now in their 50's, hugged each other on the field, each team scored once,
and they got a "Cup of Friendship."  This is just one of the allegations made by
sister LaToya Jackson's former husband, Jack Gordon. But the strange
allegations don't stop there: Gordon claims that he frequently witnessed
Michael physically abusing his pet chimpanzee, Bubbles. Michael used to
say, 'He doesn't feel it. He's a chimpanzee."
 The shamed rocker is
broke after months lurking in Far Eastern paedophile haunts... Glitter,
who has spent thousands hiding out, was last spotted in Cambodia, where
girls as young as 11 sell their bodies for UKP 3."
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Read article...
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Fetal pigs for all no more
Buffalo News | Submitted by: Son of Benway
"Many local school districts are finding middle ground by having science
students dissect one type of animal rather than two or three, or by having
three or four students, rather than two or three, work on a single animal.
In other cases, just a single animal will be dissected in each class.
'Gone are the days when students got fetal pigs and did their dissections in
pairs,' said Catherine Battaglia, principal of City Honors School."
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Read article...
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Scots fed up with blood and guts
Daily Record | Submitted by: Son of Benway
"The villagers have been campaigning for five years to get the sludge
removed from the fields. And they took their fight to the Scottish Parliament
yesterday, helped by the SNP's George Reid... "The Minister should walk through
frozen fields with a red goo lying on the top, gulls pecking at it. The
minister should walk through silage with blood and guts smeared thick on it,
foxes running through it and cats trailing it into the house."
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Read article...
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Teens on express train to Hell
Cambridge News | Submitted by: Son of Benway
"Instead of lighting candles in St Andrew's Church on August 12, the
three boys, two aged 13 and one aged 14, set about causing almost UKP 1,000
of damage. They stole a crucifix from above the pulpit, smashed a wooden chest,
and took a microphone, damaging the church's public address system in the
process. All three denied smearing human excrement over clerical garments
hanging in the vestry."
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Read article...
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the most popular keywords in the dataset are video, status, wallpaper, icon pack. A developer can focus on making app for this category to get instant reward.
wallpaper, icon pack are the most popular keywords in apps having rating >=4.5. the developer should add these keywords in his description
airline, time, video and support are the most popular keywords in apps having rating <=3.5. the developer should avoid these keywords in his description.
features are extracted using Latent Semantic Analysis
| Concept 0 | launcher, icon,icons,pack,icon pack,theme,support,apply, launchers, wallpapers |
|---|---|
| Concept 1 | video, status, video status, app, language, learning, learn, videos, shayari, words |
| Concept 2 | status, video, video status, shayari, full screen, videos, whatsapp, full screen video, screen video,screen video status |
| Concept 3 | launcher, status, video status, video, language, mondly, learning, phrases, words, learn |
| Concept 4 | shayari, launcher, यर, hindi, wallpaper, keyboard, shayari hindi,यर यर, phone, best |
| Concept 5 | shayari, यर, icons, hindi, icon, shayari hindi, यर यर, status, https, facts |
| Concept 6 | wallpaper, klwp, wallpapers, theme, screen, keyboard, live wallpaper, mondly, live, kustom |
| Concept 7 | klwp, pro , kwgt ,kustom, compatible, widget, icon, compatible launcher, nova, questions |
| Concept 8 | keyboard, icon, lg home, home, launchers, lg, apply, dashboard, compatible, profile |
| Concept 9 | keyboard, klwp, english, typing, keyboard theme, theme, emoji, touchpal, kustom, butterfly |
Some of the common features among top rated apps(>=4.5) are icon pack, video status, launcher, hindi shayari. A developer looking for a idea should focus on these features.
| Concept 0 | app new android support free reading use device tv com |
|---|---|
| Concept 1 | kp sub sub sub astrology horoscope sub sub sub अन planets marriage compatibility marriage |
| Concept 2 | kp sub astrology sub sub movies horoscope support sub sub sub marriage compatibility marriage |
| Concept 3 | diary fingerprint lock fingerprint lock passcode diary fingerprint secret diary fingerprint lock password journal sub sub |
| Concept 4 | diary palm fingerprint reading movies lock fingerprint lock palmistry passcode cards |
| Concept 5 | scan spreadsheet mobile net protector protector net security barcode block inventory |
| Concept 6 | wallpaper, klwp, wallpapers, theme, screen, keyboard, live wallpaper, mondly, live, kustom |
| Concept 7 | diary shipping vsphere client preferred vmware dictate dictate connect esx vm |
| Concept 8 | evil nun nun evil guide walkthrough tips guide tips walkthrough guide shipping diary |
| Concept 9 | airlines dictate dictate connect replica connect shipping watches hat top hat air |
Some of the common features among low rated apps(<=3.5) are astrology horoscope,lock fingerprint ,scan spreadsheet , net protector,guide walkthrough tips . A developer looking for a idea should avoid these features as they will rank low on google play store.
there is a -ve correlation between no.of downloads and price of app. So for the success of app, the price should be kept very low or free.
the high positive correlation between downloads and no.of reviews validates that if the downloads increase then the no. of people giving reviews will also increase.
the negative correlation between price and rating indicates that price may affect the rating of the app. free apps tend to get more high ratings.
the positive correlation editors-choice,reviews and editors-choice,installs specify that if a app is selected as editors-choice it will lead to more reviews and installs.
screenshots play an important role. positive correlation between screenshots and reviews indicated, people will review apps that have more screenshots.
screenshots-iap indicate that in-app purchases will increase if we increase screenshots as the purchase options are displayed through images only.
correlation between free and installs indicate, free apps are more popular than paid apps.
it can be seen that apps having in-app purchases usually give more reviews compared to normal apps.


| Created: | 03.02.2012 14:05:49 |
| Modified: | 03.02.2012 14:05:49 |
| Project: | |
| Advanced: |
| Attribute |
|
Public FeatureType featureType [1..*] |
|
Details:
|
| Tag | Value |
| persistence | transient |
|
Details:
|
| Property | Value |
| isFinalSpecialization: | 0 |


Having just finished watching Shereef's Fireside Chat I have some new perspective on what DBC is all about. Much of what was on the video I had already figured out through independent research on the internet about DBC. However, it was nice to hear the vision and mission of DBC through Shereef's own words.
Shereef stresses the idea of taking control of your education while you are at DBC. DBC is not your traditional school. DBC is an accelerated learning platform where you really only get out as much as you put in. Simply showing up is not going to get you ready to be a web developer. You must be willing to commit yourself and focus your attention 100% to actually learning how to be web developer.
This idea of owning your education resonates with me. I am excited to really dive deep into the world of web development. I look forward to surrounding myself with indivudals that are also 100% commited to developing their skills. I find accelerated learning platforms well worth the investment.


Coffee came from the restlessness of its creators for bringing something different from what was seen before in the city of origin, New York. A cafeteria with a modern concept, bold architecture, impeccable service and unforgettable products. Created as a passing cafe, in the GRAB AND GO style, it is dedicated to small breaks from everyday life
read more


A set of R functions for calculating sample size requirements using three different Bayesian criteria in the context of designing an experiment to estimate a normal mean or the difference between two normal means. Functions for calculation of required sample sizes for the Average Length Criterion, the Average Coverage Criterion and the Worst Outcome Criterion in the context of normal means are provided. Functions for both the fully Bayesian and the mixed Bayesian/likelihood approaches are provided.
| Version: | 1.1 |
| Published: | 2012-12-10 |
| Author: | Lawrence Joseph and Patrick Belisle |
| Maintainer: | Lawrence Joseph <lawrence.joseph at mcgill.ca> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| In views: | Bayesian |
| CRAN checks: | SampleSizeMeans results |
| Reference manual: | SampleSizeMeans.pdf |
| Package source: | SampleSizeMeans_1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: SampleSizeMeans_1.1.zip, r-release: SampleSizeMeans_1.1.zip, r-oldrel: SampleSizeMeans_1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: SampleSizeMeans_1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: SampleSizeMeans_1.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | SampleSizeMeans archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=SampleSizeMeans to link to this page.


Project Information
This document provides an overview of the various documents and links that are part of this project's general information. All of this content is automatically generated by Maven on behalf of the project.
Overview
| Document | Description |
|---|---|
| Dependency Information | This document describes how to include this project as a dependency using various dependency management tools. |
| Dependency Management | This document lists the dependencies that are defined through dependencyManagement. |
| About | Parent Maven project for ZXing modules |
| Issue Management | This document provides information on the issue management system used in this project. |
| Licenses | This document lists the project license(s). |
| Mailing Lists | This document provides subscription and archive information for this project's mailing lists. |
| Source Code Management | This document lists ways to access the online source repository. |


WITNESS LIST State Affairs Committee May 1, 1997-2:30P HB 475 On: Featherston, Pattie (TRS), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Taebel, Holly (TX Classroom Teachers), Austin HB 1177 For: Lain, Jackie (TX Assc.of SchoolBoards), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Hinojosa, Walter (TX AFL-CIO), Austin Kibby, Sandy (TX Cong. of Par.&Teach), Austin HB 1306 For: Pardue, Craig (Dallas County), Dallas HB 1524 On: Kursman, Seth (Champion Internatl.Corp), Houston Smouse, Robert (Champion Recycling Corp), Arlington HB 1808 For: Schendel, Dick (TX Soil & Water Consv.), Goliad On: Buckley, Robert (TX Soil & Consve.Board), Temple Registering, but not testifying: For: Benavides, Memo (TX Soil & Water Consv.), Laredo Powers, Bill (TX Farm Bureau), Austin Presnal, James (TX Assc. Nurseymen,Inc.), Bryan HB 1879 For: Robinson, Jim (HarrisCo.DA's Office), Houston Westlake, Wendell (TX Taxpayers & Research), Lake Jackson Winn, Buddy (Tax Assessor-CollAssc), Bryan Registering, but not testifying: For: Gaines, Marsha (Self), Richmond Lavine, Richard (Self), Austin Pardue, Craig (Dallas County), Dallas SB 1701 For: Anderson, Richard (Sunbelt Amusements), Dallas Blankenship, Richard (Texans Against Gambling), Dallas Moultrie, Reginald (Dave & Buster's), Lewisville Scott, Rider (Family Entertainment), Dallas Ware, Weston (TX Baptist Christ.Life), Dallas Against: Cochran, Jan (Self), Lorena Linebaugh, Ronald (Amusement Operators TX), Sweetwater Mudd, Earnest (Vet.ofForeign Wars), San Antonio Nicholson, James (Self), Copperas Cove Phelps, Oudea (AMOT), Richmond Todaro, Vancie (TAVS, Inc.), Bryan Triantafellow, Mike (FFP Operating Partners), Arlington Woodley, Kathleen (ROBKAT Amusements), Angleton Wyatt, Robert (Elks), Conroe On: Boatright, David (DPS), Austin Caskey, Comm.Marshall (DPS), Austin Registering, but not testifying: Against: Allen, Kenneth (Self), Canyon Lake Becker, Billy (Self), Giddings Cox, Alice (AMOT), Spring Cox, Jr., Damon (AMOT), Spring Franz, J.R. (AMOT), Houston Grigorian, Vazric (AMOT), Houston Hanschen, John (Thomas Carnival, Inc.), Austin Hansen, Wayne (Magic Moments), Lorena Head, Jim (Self), Kilgore Hello, Mike (AMOT), Austin Johnson, Mike (Self), Austin Lambert, Donald (AMOT), Grand Prairie Lancaster, Jim (Self), Hallettsville Smith, Denis (AMOT), Houston Stegman, David (AMOT), Houston Tobolosky, Ira (AMOT), Dallas Todaro, Ross (Self), Bryan Vowell, Jack (Ysleta Del Sur Pueblo), El Paso


About Us
What We Do
Mei Heong Yuen Dessert 味香园甜品, has it roots connected to the iconic FARMER BRAND groundnuts, and is the brainchild of Connie and Clara Lee, daughters of Mei Heong Yuen’s founder.
It specializes in different varieties of pastes and steamed egg pudding. Its peanut paste is fragrant and delicately grounded to give a smooth texture with no presence of any peanut bits. Sufficiently sweet, without being cloying, it offers to be a great dessert for rounding up a satisfying meal. Its walnut paste, another favourite on the menu, is a silky-smooth cream that will soothe craving taste buds.
The other two “heavenly kings” are sesame and almond pastes. For the health conscious, there is also the sugar-free almond paste to whet their appetites. On a hot day, cold desserts like the mango with pomelo and sago is a sure winner for quenching desiccated throats with the tangy blend of cool mango puree, pomelo and sago. The Snow Ice from Taiwan is another refreshing cold dessert that comes in thin smooth mouth-feel sheets that reminiscent fine powered snow.
We have grown from a one store dessert shop to having its own factory and central kitchen with ISO 22000 Food Safety Certification. It is now a popular home grown brand and is also popular with tourists from many countries.
Mei Heong Yuen
Singapore Chinatown Heritage Brands
Mei Heong Yuen - FARMER BRAND
Mei Heong Yuen is proud to be one of the “Singapore Chinatown Heritage Brands”, an initiative by Chinatown Business Association to introduce long established heritage brand names to Singapore visitors.
Mei Heong Yuen‘s commitment to quality has helped established the FARMER BRAND into a household name synonymous with good quality and excellence. For over 50 years, in the pursuit of excellence, the FARMER BRAND of peanuts has been recognized for its’ excellent quality, great value and established brand.


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This is a photo of the Mansion Floorplan and article adjacent to Photo.
Work of refitting the Gracie
Mansion, historic manor house in
Carl Schurz Park, as an official
residence of the city’s mayors is
progressing despite priorities on
construction materials and lack of
adequate appropriations. The house
will be ready to receive Mayor La
Guardia and his family “well be-
fore Summer arrives,” it was dis-
closed yesterday.
A WPA crew of laborers began
renovation of the 142-year-old
frame dwelling and part of the
ground of the thirteen and a half
acres on Jan. 22. The job was
scheduled to take three months,
but delays in obtaining metals held
up the work. Difficulties in get-
ting fundamental items for the in-
terior decoration plan also have
been overcome recently, a spokes-
man for the Department of Parks,
in charge of the project, said yes-
terday.
Comfort Station Removed
The public comfort station has
been removed from the basement
of the three-story house and a new
station is being completed at a
cost of $8,000 for park visitors 300
feet south of the mansion. The
residence stands at the north end
of the park near East River
Drive opposite Eighty-eighth Street,
overlooking Hells Gate. In the base-
ment, which is partly above the
ground level, four servants’ rooms,
a room for the Mayor’s police
guard and an office for the park
supervisor are being made.
On the first floor the large cen-
tral hall off the main entrance
facing the East River, the living
room, dining room and library have
not been change. The curator’s
office (the mansion was maintained
as a public museum from 1927 until
last January) has been converted
into a modern kitchen, and part of
the side porch adjoining the kitchen
has been altered for a servant’s sit-
ting room. A pantry, joining kitch-
en and dining room, has been pro-
vided. A driveway has been laid
from Eighty-Sixth Street to the
north side of the house, where an
entrance has been cut and a stair-
case installed.
The caretaker’s apartment on
the north side of the second story
has been ripped out. A master
bedroom, with four windows and a
large bath and dressing alcove, has
been fitted into the northeast cor-
ner. A former bedroom in the
center of an eastern exposure has
been altered to a sitting room,
while three more bedrooms each
with a private bath lined with mar-
ble, have been set into the other
corners of the second floor. The
size of these bathrooms can be
judged from the fact that one of
them was originally a child’s bed
chamber.
The attic will be left as unfin-
ished storage space. The spacious
double veranda running around
three sides of the house and the
open fireplaces that are virtual-
ly in every room likewise will remain.
When the Department of Parks re-
paired the building in 1934, the
central heating and electric sys-
tems were installed. New radia-
tors and electric outlets are being
added now. An iron fence will sep-
arate the residence and “yard”
from the remainder of the park.
Embury the Architect
Plans for conversion of the build-
ing and decoration of the interior
were drawn by Aymar Embury 2d,
consulting architect to the Depart-
ment of Parks. The rooms are to
be furnished in the fashion of 1800,
when the house was built by Archi-
bald Gracie, owner of the famous
fleet of clipper ships, with “perma-
nent loans” of authentic pieces in
the period of duncan Phyfe from
the Brooklyn Museum of Art,
the Brooklyn Museum and the
Museum of the City of New York.
Selection for the pieces, however,
could not proceed until the basic
items of the scheme, such as rugs,
draperies, wall coverings and new
upholstery fabrics for the antiques,
were obtained. The museums could
not donate these articles for actual
daily use and the Board of Esti-
mate had refused to appropriate
$5,000 for them. Private donors,
however, have promised to provide
them, it was said yesterday. The
Mayor, with his wife, two children
and a small nephew who lives with
him, may be able to leave their
apartment at 1274 Fifth Avenue
for the housewarming in Gracie
Mansion next moth.


His full name is Pronto Geronimole. He is a molenoid. He is a molenoid tracker. He is a master slugslinger. And he thinks he is an adventurer. Pronto is shown to be very caring. Towards everyone on his team. He is funny and comedic. As well as selfish. And is always around to cheer up the shane gang
His favourite slug is the Flatulorhinkus. And he's one of the members of the Shane Gang. He is a proud molernoid. He is a knowledgeable molenoid tracker. Pronto is a master rogue. Pronto sometimes makes things worse. He is and egotistic molernoid. And a unique molenoid. The molenoid has an obsession with fame. Pronto has an obsession with fortune.
Pronto is an extremely egotistic molenoid.
Who cares about nothing more than fame.
Who cares more about fortune.
And a life of comfort.
Even though his selfish habits.
Pronto is shown multiple times to be spending some money
To get things for comfort.
Even to the point where he spends the Shane Gang's money.
He is irritating and anoying.
He enjoys eating bugs.
Pronto is an extremely egotistic molenoid who cares about nothing more than fame, fortune, and a life of comfort. Despite these self-centered traits, Pronto is shown to be very caring towards everyone on his team. He is funny and comedic as well as self-centered, and is always around to cheer up the Shane Gang or make things worse. Wiki Fandom
Molenoids have a built-in magnetic compass.
That means they can find their way almost anywhere.
Sadly this has completely gone to his head.
Which is why Pronto's been kicked out of almost every cavern.
He's ever been to at least once.
Taking any opportunity to become rich and famous.
He doesn't care about the well-being of Slugs too much.
Unless it earns him the title of a "righteous and humble" hero.
For Pronto it predictable that he will make up tall-tales about his adventures.
Although he is still obsessed with being rich.
The molenoid has an obsession with fame and fortune, seizing any opportunity to become rich and famous. He doesn't care about the well-being of Slugs too much, unless it earns him the title of a "righteous and humble" hero. Pronto has a tendency to make up tall-tales about his adventures. Although he is obsessed with being rich, Pronto is shown multiple times to be spending a sum amount of money to get things for
comfort His irritable and annoying personality causes him and the Shane Gang to get into more trouble than it's worth. Wiki Fandom


MISSION TO MARS (M). (Hollywood Pictures/Buena Vista International) Director: Brian De Palma stars: Gary Sinise, Tim Robbins, Jerry O'Connell, Connie Nielsen, Don Cheadle, Armin Mueller-Stahl (uncredited) running time: 113 minutes.
 Despite having a larger budget than Stanley Kubrick and access to more modern technology, Brian De Palma's sci-fi thriller about the first manned space mission to Mars seems disappointingly second rate.
In the year 2020, NASA sends the first manned space mission to explore the surface of Mars. But when an inexplicable disaster wipes out the crew, a hastily assembled rescue mission is launched. Astronauts Gary Sinise, Tim Robbins and Jerry O'Connell (from Sliders, etc) lead the mission under the watchful eye of an uncredited Armin Mueller-Stahl. Even their mission does not proceed smoothly as a variety of disasters befall them before they uncover the secret of what happened to the first landing crew. They also encounter intelligent alien life and learn the secret of life on earth. Something of a cross between Chariots Of the Gods, Close Encounters Of The Third Kind and 2001: A Space Odyssey, Mission To Mars aims to be more of a serious sci-fi adventure exploring grand themes rather than the typical action film with spectacular space battles and exploding death stars. This leads to some rather boring moments throughout that will test the patience of many within the audience.
The script, from Jim and John Thomas (Predator, etc) and Graham Yost (Speed, etc), occasionally becomes laden with excessive jingoism and schmaltz. The special effects are sometimes quite impressive, and the visual effects from the ILM team are stunning. It is obvious that De Palma and his production crew have studied Kubrick's classic, as some elements here (such as the revolving spaceships) echo 2001. They get the nuts and bolts and intricate technical details of space travel right. But the brilliant visuals are small compensation for the overall lack of pace and excitement. De Palma's direction here lacks his usual intensity, and it seems as if he is uncomfortable with the demands of a special effects driven film. Even normally strong performers of the calibre of Sinise and Robbins seem confused and ultimately defeated by the demands of the film and the cluttered narrative.
Mission To Mars explores questions regarding the origins of life on earth, but somehow it lacks the vision, complexity, cinematic style and sense of extraordinary wonder of Kubrick's seminal classic.
** greg king http://www.netau.com.au/gregking
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


adds a model with the specific properties
deletes a model
edits a model updating only the included properties, will return the identified EntityItemID in case of successful edit, if the input entityID is for an unknown model this function will have no effect
finds the closest model to the center point, within the radius will return a EntityItemID.isKnownID = false if no models are in the radius this function will not find any models in script engine contexts which don't have access to models
float
finds models within the search sphere specified by the center point and radius this function will not find any models in script engine contexts which don't have access to models
float
If the scripting context has visible voxels, this will determine a ray intersection, the results may be inaccurate if the engine is unable to access the visible voxels, in which case result.accurate will be false.
If the scripting context has visible voxels, this will determine a ray intersection, and will block in order to return an accurate result
gets the current model properties for a specific model this function will not find return results in script engine contexts which don't have access to models
identify a recently created model to determine its true ID
Generated using TypeDoc
handles scripting of Entity commands from JS passed to assigned clients
checked against /libraries/entities/src/EntityScriptingInterface.{h,cpp} September 18th, 2014


In Indian market around 84% of donors donated financially, but less than 10% donations were done online. This solution aims to increase online donations in India, by supporting new donation system and corporate CSR donations through a digital paltform.
User Research,Conceptualiation
Interaction Design, Visual Design
1.5 months


A Simple Guide for Java.util.Date
18 Feb 2019Why am I talking about java.util.Date
in this day and age when the “whole” community has moved on? Because the whole community has not yet moved on and several of us still work with legacy code bases, some going as far back as Java 6 and much as we are moving forth, we can’t go into the future without thoroughly coming to terms with our past :)
I bet you often deal with dates and have to frequently google how to parse date from string, convert date to different string formats for SQL storage or user-friendly display, compare dates, add and subtract days, months, years etc from a date. These are pretty common needs for most developers so let’s get on with it and move on with our lives. I will do my best to keep it short and sweet!
Date Creation
The java.util.Date class has 2 constructors, a default one and one that take a long
value which represents the the number of milliseconds that have elapsed since 00:00:00 Thursday, 1 January 1970 AKA Unix Epoch time. It’s just a way to keep ourselves and our computers sane while dealing with time in different locales and timezones:
To make for easier testing, I captured a long
time value on the day of writing this article as the default constructor internally invokes System.currentTimeInMillis()
to get the now
time:
Take note of the default format when the date is toString
‘d
Comparing Dates
The Date object has a method called getTime
which converts the date back to a long
unix epoch time. It’s a reversal of the previously seen creation process. We can just compare the long
values of 2 dates to know which is an earlier(less) date:
We can use the compareTo
instance method to compare one date to the other which is passed as an argument to compareTo
. If the date on which compareTo
is called is earlier(less) than the argument date, the result is -1, if they are the same instance in time, we get a 0 and a 1 if the argument date is less:
Finally,we have the instance methods before
and after
. They are definitely much more readable and intuitive than the previous 2, especially compareTo
. We call each of these on a Date
object and pass the second date to be compared as an argument. The results are boolean:
Date to String conversion
Frequently we will want to convert a date to a string either for storage or user-friendly display, this is done by formatting the date. java.text.DateFormat
class comes in handly, most commonly though its subclass java.text.SimpleDateFormat
. SimpleDateFormat is very simple to use and the main requirement is to understand the notation used to define formats.
For reference information about the different formatting patterns and codes we will use here(m
for minute, M
for month, s
for seconds etc), head over here.
Let’s first recall the default conversion when we haven’t specified any format:
Mon
stands for monday, Feb
for february then 18 is day of month, followed by time in hours, minutes and seconds, timezone and finally year. This may be a little verbose for your needs or you would like to have time in 12 hour clock system or remove the timezone or use the full month name etc, let’s first try to recreate the above string by specifying our own format(remember to keep this reference doc close):
Everything seems to be alright except the month section, it’s a 2
because Feb is the second month of the year, we used its code M
which represents the simplest format for the month, we could choose to make it 2 digits so that single digit months match double digit months(nov, dec) in length, we do this by appending another M
To get month in words but abbreviated as our default example gives, we append another M
to make them 3:
If we want full month name, then make them 4:
This pattern of adding and reducing the number of codes for each part of the date is common in formatting dates. Play around with this while referring to the reference doc for further clarity. For instance, let’s get the full day name by using 4 E
s:
Watch out though, as this does not work for all codes. Let’s try to convert our time to 12 hour clock system(h
for 12 and H
for 24, a
for the AM/PM marker of 12 hour system):
We can strip the zeros that appear to pad up the time in case it’s all single digits. We do this by using single forms of the codes hh
, mm
and ss
:
But it does not look intuitive right? I have commonly seen the zero stripped from the hour part but not from the minute and second parts, do what works best for your use case.
Another caveat and common cause of bugs is developers confusing upper case and lower case formatting codes. m
and M
are different, the former for minute and the latter for month. Always remember that these codes are case sensitive:
With the above examples, we can now achieve almost any format we need by a combination of the formatting codes picked from the reference documentation, see SQL date for example:
One of the most commont ISO-8601
formats that has given me headache in the past. Some APIs are strict about the date format they accept. Take note of how we are using single quotes here, they are delimiters and enable us to inject any text in the date format:
Sometimes the ISO-8601
format requires fractions of a second to be represented, we use the SSS
code:
Finally, using the powerful single quotes, we can inject any text in the formatted date:
String to Date conversion
SimpleDateFormat
has a parse
method that does the opposite of format
as we have seen above. It takes any string we have received from a file, from an API response or created by ourselves and attempts to parse it into a java.util.Date
object or throws a java.text.ParseException
if the pattern we used does not match the date.
Here it is very important to get the pattern right, that means you need to understand the format of the date string before hand. Remember, date will still give the default value we saw earlier if it is toString
‘d:
Let’s see a few other examples to gain more clarity, using the /
date delimiter which we haven’t seen explicitly before:
Let’s also see a case where we have text in the date e.g. month in words:
We used MMMM
month code because we expected a full month name, sometimes, the month is abbreviated, just do what we know already, strip a single M
:
Conclusion
In this article, we have gone through the most important ways of using java.util.Date
class along side the helper classes for formatting. This should act as a quick refresher for those that use this class once in a while or if you are preparing for an interview and just need to remind yourself.
In the next article, we will look at how to add
and subtract
dates such that you can get a date before or after the available date without apply string manipulation kung-fu. We will also look at how to decompose dates by extracting component parts i.e. year, month, day etc from a Date object as well as applying internationalisation. These are made possible by the Calendar
class.


Scanning for IOCs (may take up to 10 seconds to fully scan). Please Wait...
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We only support searching of Root-Level Domains. We are searching instead for: {{result.domain}}
and have dropped the subdomain of: {{result.subdomain}}
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|---|---|---|
| {{ item.description }} | {{ item.source }} | {{ item.last_seen }} |
It appears that this domain has not yet been registered.
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|---|---|
| {{ item.hash }} | {{ item.date | slice:0:19 }} |
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| URL | Date |
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| {{ item.domain }} | {{ item.date }} |
| {{ item.url }} | {{ item.date }} |
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Search User Details
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WordPress wp_enque_scripts in functions.php
The functions.php file should be known to every wordpress theme developer, as it’s where all your custom theme code is expected to go, including the loading of special files, scripts and overriding the default, out-of-the-box wordpress functions and javascript files.
However, there are a few things one need to remember when writing code in that file, and it’s not always easy to understand. Specifically, registering and enqueueing scripts can be a bit tricky if you don’t understand how the functions.php file is loaded.
One of the biggest problem is understanding the scope and load/execution time of what is in that file. I’ve scratched my head a few times on it, and hopefully, I now understand it better and will manage to write it down correctly!
Scope
First of all, if you look for a functions.php file in your wordpress installation: beware! There is also a file called functions.php in the wordpress core files in the wp-includes folder. We’re NOT talking about this one! We are talking about creating your own functions.php file in your theme folder. So don’t go edit the core one (one should NEVER edit the core files anyways) and instead work on your own, clean and empty version located in your theme directory.
Now, about scope: the functions.php file in your theme is included from the following flow:
- a request arrives on your web server and process the index.php file.
- this includes wp-blog-header.php
- in turn this one includes wp-load.php
- that file eventually loads wp-config.php (you should know that file!)
- this config file then includes wp-settings.php
- wp-settings.php, after doing a whole load of stuff, includes your theme’s functions.php file (at last!)
Because all of these includes happen in the files directly, using php’s include() function, and not in nested calls, they all inherit the global scope, and so does your functions.php file, but it’s not really important as we’ll see later on. What is important however, is the time in the whole page load process when the functions.php file is loaded: it happens before (read well: BEFORE) the wp-init() call is placed, which will then execute all actions, hooks and eventually render the requested page. If you’re interested in more details about what happens in this phases, more details are (and will be available in the near future apparently) on a post just written (funny enough, only a few days ago!), on wordpressinternals.com
At this point, before the theme is loaded and right before the functions.php file of your theme is loaded, you have access to some global functions like is_admin(), and more importantly, wp_deregister_script(), wp_register_script() and wp_enqueue_script().
That’s where it gets interesting, these functions are available to use, but if not carefully wrapped in hooks or actions, they will not return the inteded results. That’s what I was doing wrong, and that’s what prompted me to do this write up.
What was I doing wrong?
Basically, I was coding my theme the wrong way by not wrapping these tests in a hook or action, well before the WP init was called, as described on a wordpress development track ticket. Like many theme developers, I guess, I started to write my new theme by using an existing one, and modified the functions.php file. Along the way I found great resources like digwp’s functions.php template. Initially happy enough to have something working, while blissfully ignorant about its internals, I started to get a strange behaviour when I wanted to include scripts only on some specific pages of my theme.
At the top of my functions.php, I had left the template file function calls to enqueue the scripts:
wp_deregister_script('jquery'); wp_register_script('jquery', (get_bloginfo('stylesheet_directory')."/js/jquery-1.4.2.min.js")); wp_enqueue_script('jquery');
Lets say I want to add a script only on the home page. I’ve got a custom home page for my theme, so I’m using is_front_page() to detect it. I therefore added:
if( is_front_page()) { wp_register_script('home_script', (get_bloginfo('stylesheet_directory')."/js/home.js")); wp_enqueue_script('home_script'); }
I also have custom templates like a “alternatepage.php” template file, so to detect it, I used the is_page_template() function:
if( is_page_template('alternatepage.php')) { wp_register_script('alternatepage_script', (get_bloginfo('stylesheet_directory')."/js/alternatepage.js")); wp_enqueue_script('alternatepage_script'); }
Simple enough eh? Errrrr…. no!
Access any of these pages and the required scripts will not get loaded.
Why does this not work?
The answer is fairly simple, providing you know the existence of the WP and WP_Query objects, and if you followed until here (and understood where I was going with the inclusion of php scripts).
At the point where the functions.php file is loaded, when the is_front_page and is_page_template functions are called (Remember? When you include a php script it gets evaluated as part of the include process!), no query has been made yet, therefore both functions will return false!
So how can I include only the scripts I require on the pages I want? Actions to the rescue!!
Which action do I need
Trawling through the actions list, there is one obvious action that should jump before your eyes: wp_enqueue_scripts. It’s executed right after the wp_head one, and is intended to allow theme developers to hook onto the moment in the page load where the platform enqueues its own scripts, adding theme specific ones.
All I had to do was to wrap my calls to change the enqueued script files into a function tied to this hook:
function register_scripts() { wp_deregister_script('jquery'); wp_register_script('jquery', (get_bloginfo('stylesheet_directory')."/js/jquery-1.4.2.min.js")); wp_enqueue_script('jquery'); if( is_front_page()) { wp_register_script('home_script', (get_bloginfo('stylesheet_directory')."/js/home.js")); wp_enqueue_script('home_script'); } if( is_page_template('alternatepage.php')) { wp_register_script('alternatepage_script', (get_bloginfo('stylesheet_directory')."/js/alternatepage.js")); wp_enqueue_script('alternatepage_script'); } } add_action( 'wp_enqueue_scripts', 'register_scripts' );
All is fine now and the correct scripts are loaded on the right pages, but gosh it took some time to drill down the core of wordpress to understand what was going on!
My advice?
Only use hooks in your functions.php unless you have a very good reason not to!


data class EbupSpineReferenceModel
Model of spine element.
EbupSpineReferenceModel(idReference: String, linear: Boolean = false)
Model of spine element. |
val idReference: String
Manifest id of element. |
|
val linear: Boolean
Specifies if element content is primary. |


Available Job Folders |
|
In order to deploy using this wizard, ESX(i) jobs must be organized using top-level job folders in RDP. When RDP is initially configured,
images normally appear under the "HP Deployment Toolbox -> OS Installation" folder. You must create top-level folders for each desired ESX(i)
installation job and move the job underneath the new folder. See the image below for an example.
|


Copyright Bruce Wilcox<EMAIL_ADDRESS>brilligunderstanding.com
Revision 8/23/2020 cs10.6
Normally the system reads a line of input from the user and responds to it, completing a volley. But there is another style of input available, called document mode. You cannot intermix the two (you can’t ask for something, have the system dynamically read a document, and then reply).
The :document
command is given the name of a document or
directory of documents.
:document myfile.txt
:document mydirectory/
The document will automatically be broken into sentences and fed to
the system one at a time. The system will execute the prepass once at
start (the prepass of the bot), and the postpass once at end (the
postpass of the bot). All sentences of the document are treated as a
single volley and when the document is completed, the system reloads the
user’s prior state. So you can’t store much except external to
ChatScript (e.g., a file using ^export
or
^log
).
Optional arguments after the file/directory name are:
echo
- the lines after preparation (spell check etc)
will be dumped to TMP/out.txt so you can see what it read.
single
- read a single line at a time, even if it is not
obviously a complete sentence. Multiple sentences on a line are still
separated.
stats
- at each document completion show memory and time
used
Prior to reading a document, the system will execute a preprocess
topic ~document_pre
, if you define it. When it is done
reading a document the system will execute a postprocess topic
~document_post
, if you define it. Such topics are always
invoked in gambit mode, so should consist of gambits and not
responders.
%document
is a system variable you can use to tell if
you are in document mode or not, to make your main pass topic act
conditionally on whether you are in document mode or not. And the
current document path is stored on the variable
$$document
.
You can analyze a document using standard ChatScript patterns, including those based on pos-tagging and parsing. The pos-tagger/parser is very much a work in progress and will continue to improve with future releases, but at least you can tell if it completely accounted for everything in its parse because %parsed will be true if it did.
If you are not careful, it is easy to have document reading not work properly. The intent of reading a document is to gather information, not to generate output on each sentence.
So in general it is inappropriate to be generating output while reading the lines. The Harry control script is set to call for a gambit if no response is generated or to say I don’t know what to say if all else fails. That’s not good, so you’d need to remove all the control script code for generating gambits. You only get one such message no matter how many lines you read because the Harry script also only generates one response before shutting down.
If you did want to generate responses on the fly while reading (which
won’t be transmitted by a server but would end up in logs), you’d need
to revise the control script so that it could react more than once. And
you must remember that generating output stops further rules from firing
unless you explicitly use ^fail(rule)
after the output.
If you want stuff displayed to the user at the moment something is
happening, use ^log(OUTPUT_ECHO xxxx)
. Normal output will
be displayed all at once when the document is finished being read.
Should you generate more than 20 replies during a document, all later
replies will be discarded.
But typically you’d do something after the document was finished,
which means doing it from a post-process topic and perhaps using
^postprintafter to issue your message. An example of a filter script for
simple wikipedia data mining (using the output of
:wikitext
) is this:
#### establish the default bot
table: ^defaultbot (^name)
^createfact(^name defaultbot defaultbot)
DATA:
reader
#### define the bot
outputmacro: reader()
$control_main = ~main_control
$token = #DO_ESSENTIALS | #DO_CONTRACTIONS | #STRICT_CASING |
#NO_HYPHEN_END | #NO_COLON_END | #NO_SEMICOLON_END | #DO_PARSE
#### define the bot control scripts
topic: ~document_pre system repeat()
t: $$linecount = 0
Log(OUTPUT_ECHO \n Begin $$document ) # instant display
topic: ~main_control system repeat () # executed for each sentence of input
# on startup, do introduction
u: (%input<%userfirstline) Reader ready.
u: (%document)
# give confirmation echo that all is progressing periodically
$$linecount += 1
$$tmp = $$linecount - 1
$$tmp1 = $$tmp % 1000 # every 1000 lines
if ($$tmp1 == 0) {Log(OUTPUT_ECHO .)}
respond(~filter)
topic: ~document_post system repeat() # tell him we are done with this document
t: ^postprintafter(done.)
# and the filter script:
topic: ~filter system repeat ()
# input is just a blank line
u: (%length=0) FAIL(TOPIC)
#! [ out of band info ]
u: ( < \[ _* \] %more ) $$kind = _0 ^next(input) ^refine()
# input is a wiki title designator
a: ( $$kind=title: _* ) $$title = '_0 LOG(FILE tmp/is.txt \n ***title: '_0 \n )
FAIL(topic)
# input is a wiki heading designator
a: ($$kind=heading: ) $$heading = '_0 LOG(FILE tmp/is.txt \n heading: '_0 \n )
FAIL(topic)
# input is a wiki category designator
a: ( $$kind=category: ) FAIL(TOPIC)
# input is all others like [*]
a: () FAIL(TOPIC)
# dump inputs based on parse status
u: (_*) refine()
# successfully parsed items
a: (%parsed ) LOG(FILE tmp/parsed.txt '_0 \n )
# partially parsed items
a: (<< ~mainsubject ~mainverb >>) LOG( FILE tmp/semiparsed.txt '_0 \n )
# not parsed items
a: () LOG( FILE tmp/unparsed.txt '_0 \n )
# find all X is a Y statement for definitions
#! a dog is a cat
# u: ( _* be ['a 'an the] _*) LOG(FILE tmp/is.txt '_0 ^" |" be ^"| " '_1 \n )
Normally you don’t have to pay attention to memory management in
ChatScript. It starts out with a pool of available facts, dictionary
nodes, and text string space (which you can control) and uses and
releases that as appropriate after each volley. But when you can read
all of Wikipedia as one volley (since everything read by
:document
is a single volley), all bets are off.
As scary as that sounds, it will likely not be a problem. CS automatically cleans up, releases used memory, and writes out the current user’s state into his topic files at the end of every document read (eg when reading a directory of documents). CS can easily handle a 10MB document file in Windows. With Linux I understand memory allocation much less and have to reserve a smaller memory pool. Maybe there is some way to raise the default process memory limit that I don’t know about. If you know how to use more space in Linux, please let me know.
However, if for each sentence in a document you create facts, then those facts will get written out into the user topic file and read back in again. This means at some point the topic file will get bigger than is allowed, or you will be accumulating too many facts. If you want to generate a lot of facts, you need to write out your facts into a separate file. Those facts should become part of the base system that gets loaded in on startup, not part of the user’s own fact space. I will try to remember to document how to do that at some point in the future. Otherwise, you can write your data using ^log into files for some other future use.
If you want to monitor how big a document you can manage, use the
stats parameter to tell you after each document how much was used up and
how much was still available. See also
^memorymark()
/^memoryfree()
for controlling
memory use as well as ^memorygc
.
Be aware that setting $ and $$ user
variables uses memory.
If you set a variable like
`$$linecountfor every sentence you read, you are using up text memory on every assignment. You can reduce this burden by using the match variables like _19 or temp variables like
$_tmp`.
whenever you can. Match variables above _10 are unlikely to ever be used
in your patterns, so they can hold temporary data in a way that requires
no additional memory per assignment.
Match variable are initialized at startup of ChatScript and hold
their values until explicitly overwritten by script. Even if your bot
does nothing while reading, you may find it useful to use
:document
with echo, and get every sentence of document,
one-per-line, written out for some other tool.
You can place any :xxx
command at the start of lines in
a document file and the system will treat that line as a command and
execute it.
:wikitext
inputfile outputdirectory sizelimitThe ultimate document to read, the largest fact document in existence, is Wikipedia.
Data-mining it for information is something various people are interested in. ChatScript makes it easy to use all of ChatScript’s abilities to do that. Of course, Wikipedia starts out in some arcane syntax notation, which is unsuitable for natural language analysis.
Therefore, ChatScript comes with a transcoder that reads that in and
spouts out only relevant text and with special out-of-band annotations
useful to ChatScript. :wikitext
reads files written in
MediaWiki fomat (e.g., a dump file of Wikipedia or Simplepedia). You can
get a wikipedia dump via:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Database_download
Currently it’s about 10GB compressed and 50GB uncompressed.
ChatScript only reads an uncompressed version. You name the source file
path (relative to ChatScript). This can be a file or a directory ending
with /. If the latter, the files will be named file0.txt and upwards, as
generated by a prior :wikitext
command using SPLIT.
Simplepedia has an earlier dump and I don’t know where later ones are:
https://archive.org/details/simplewiki_20100610
Be advised that ChatScript supports UTF-8, so if you read in ANSI or UTF-16 or whatever, all foreign characters may well be wrong. I don’t find this a problem for reading english wikipedia because I’m not looking much for foreign data, but trying to read any other language wiki without insuring it is first in UTF-8 would be bad. The output directory is where you want output files to be placed.
Various OS’s and hardware have limits on how large a file size can exist. And I find I like to be able to look at the converted files at times, and my editor doesn’t do well with big files, so I tend to generate multiple files. That’s where the size limit comes into play.
Based on the size limit, the system will generate just the useful text portion of the input. Starting with file0.txt, whenever a wiki page overflows the size limit it will complete and CS will increment the file number for the next batch. The sizelimit is in kilobytes, so 1 = 1000 bytes, 1000 = 1 megabyte. I usually set my size limits for around 10MB.
Processing all of wikipedia in a single round will take a while. And I like to consult the original from time to time, to see if CS made a transcription error or the original author made a formatting error. So if you have a machine and hardware which can handle the full file, you can add SPLIT at the end of the :wikitext command. It will not convert the input to text, it will merely split the original xml into multiple files based on the size limit. So this series:
:wikitext wikipedia.xml X 10000 split
:wikitext X/ Y 10000
would read the full wikipedia and break it into smaller 10Mb files. Then read all the smaller files and put the output text into Y. Then, one would likely do :document on the Y directory.
Similarly I set size limits on the output files of translation, because using :document on all of wikipedia will take a lonnnnng time, and it’s handy to be able to break off and not have to restart at the beginning.
The text converter outputs some special tags that you can make use of
while using :document
. And, in fact, if you are going to
write a document bot to process wiki data in some way, you owe it to
yourself to go read an outputted file0.txt file to see what it looks
like.
Each wikipedia page as a title, output as out-of-band header plus data plus a closing period to stop the document reader from continuing onto more text to try to make a sentence.
[ title ] Paul Newman .
The actual text begins with
[text ]
and may have section headers also terminating in periods, e.g.,
[ header ] Early life .
…
[header ] Later years .
Whenever bullet points exist in the wiki, those will be reflected as:
[ * ]
this was bulleted text The categorization information
is output as:
[category ] Movie Actors .


A row in the table.
The number of entries is flexible, each row can have a different size.
| NEW() @file |
Create a new, empty table row.
|
| $ToString() string @file |
Return "Row(item, item, ...)"
|
| $Size() int @file |
Return the size of the row, the number of entries.
|
| $resize(len) @file |
Resize the row to be len entries long.
|
| $addCell() @file |
Add an empty cell to the row.
|
| $deleteCell(idx) @file |
Delete cell idx from the row.
|
| $setWidget(idx, widget) @file |
Set the widget at position idx. Resizes the row as needed.
|
| $getWidget(colIdx) ZWT.Widget @file |
Get the Widget at column colIdx.
|
| $setColStyle(colIdx, style) @file |
Set the style for the widget at column colIdx
|
| |
| Inherited from ZWT.UIObject: |
| ZWT.Element | $elem @public | The HTML element for this Item.
|
| |
| $setStyle(style) @public |
Set the main Style for this UIObject to style.
|
| $setStyleList(styles) @public |
Set the list of Styles for this UIObject to styles.
|
| $addStyle(style) @public |
Add style to this UIObject, keeping previously set ones.
|
| $removeStyle(style) @public |
Remove style from this UIObject.
|
| $getStyle() ZWT.Style @public |
Return the main Style for this UIObject.
|
| $getStyleList() list<ZWT.Style> @public |
Return the list of Styles for this UIObject.
|
| $getWidth() int @public |
Return the width of the Element.
|
| $getHeight() int @public |
Return the height of the Element.
|
| $getTop() int @public |
Return the vertical position of the Element in the page
|
| $getTop(container) int @public |
Return the vertical position of the Element within container
|
| $getLeft() int @public |
Return the horizontal position of the Element in the page
|
| $getLeft(container) int @public |
Return the horizontal position of the Element within container
|
| $setHidden(hidden) @public |
Set the item to be hidden or displayed.
|
| |


| Constants' Details |
FILEOPEN_SIMPLE
const short FILEOPEN_SIMPLE = 0;
- Description
- A FileOpen dialog without any additional controls.
|
|
FILESAVE_SIMPLE
const short FILESAVE_SIMPLE = 1;
- Description
- A FileSave dialog without any additional controls.
|
|
FILESAVE_AUTOEXTENSION_PASSWORD
const short FILESAVE_AUTOEXTENSION_PASSWORD = 2;
- Description
- A FileSave dialog with additional controls.
- A checkbox "Auto Extension"
- A checkbox "Password"
|
|
FILESAVE_AUTOEXTENSION_PASSWORD_FILTEROPTIONS
const short FILESAVE_AUTOEXTENSION_PASSWORD_FILTEROPTIONS = 3;
- Description
- A FileSave dialog with additional controls.
- A checkbox "Auto Extension"
- A checkbox "Password"
- A checkbox "Filter Options"
|
|
FILESAVE_AUTOEXTENSION_SELECTION
const short FILESAVE_AUTOEXTENSION_SELECTION = 4;
- Description
- A FileSave dialog with additional controls.
- A checkbox "Auto Extension"
- A checkbox "Selection"
|
|
FILESAVE_AUTOEXTENSION_TEMPLATE
const short FILESAVE_AUTOEXTENSION_TEMPLATE = 5;
- Description
- A FileSave dialog with additional controls.
- A checkbox "Auto Extension"
- A listbox "Template" for selecting different templates
|
|
FILEOPEN_LINK_PREVIEW_IMAGE_TEMPLATE
const short FILEOPEN_LINK_PREVIEW_IMAGE_TEMPLATE = 6;
- Description
- A FileOpen dialog with additional controls.
- A checkbox "Insert as link"
- A checkbox "Show Preview"
- A listbox "Image Template" for inserting an image with different styles.
- A window for displaying a file preview
|
|
FILEOPEN_PLAY
const short FILEOPEN_PLAY = 7;
- Description
- A FileOpen dialog with additional controls.
-
|
|
FILEOPEN_READONLY_VERSION
const short FILEOPEN_READONLY_VERSION = 8;
- Description
- A FileOpen dialog with additional controls.
- A checkbox "Read only"
- A listbox "Version" for selecting a document version
|
|
FILEOPEN_LINK_PREVIEW
const short FILEOPEN_LINK_PREVIEW = 9;
- Description
- A FileOpen dialog with additional controls.
- A checkbox "Insert as link"
- A checkbox "Show Preview"
- A window for displaying a file preview
|
|
FILESAVE_AUTOEXTENSION
const short FILESAVE_AUTOEXTENSION = 10;
- Description
- A FileSave dialog with additional controls.
- A checkbox "Auto Extension"
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


I realized some month ago, that I'm a caffeine addict, and I want to share some experiences about the good and bad side of the drug.
Everything started a few years ago, when I started to drink Cola instead of other soft drinks which I'd liked before. It slowly became a habit, and I used to drink 2-3 litres of Coke (Light) every afternoon. Every time I consumed it in 30 minutes, I felt euphoria. Usually mild, but sometimes it was more pronounced. During the first times, I had mild pain in my heart, but later it disappeared, I guess because of the tolerance. Months later I used to drink milky shake with instant coffee. It had the same effects, although the calcium in the milk neutralized some caffeine.
Then there was a changepoint a few months ago, when I was at a party and didn't want to drink alcohol, so I drank about 5 litres of Light Cola and 3 mugs of coffed. I had a high: mild euphoria, slight sensory changes, faster thinking. But my heart and my head ached terribly, and I couldn't fall asleep after the party. Next day the bad symptoms had gone away, just happiness left behind.
Since then, I drink 2-4 litres of Light Coke, and 1-2 mugs of strong coffee every day. I need Coke to think normally, without it I'm always tired and unable to concentrate. Coffee is needed in the middle of the afternoons to become relaxed and happy. Coffee has some chocolate-like effect so I can't use Coke instead.
Sometimes I drink Tea made in a coffee maker. It's kicky, gives a nice buzz, less euphoria, more relaxing, probably because theobromine and stuff.
I tried to give up drinking caffeine several times, but I just had a few 'clean' days. It seems, that I'm physically addicted and it's a problem because of the heartache and the insomnia which are usual nowdays. I don't know what will happen, but I'm afraid of heart attack.
My advice: be careful with caffeine, don't drink it every day.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


The Objective:
The objective of this game is survival. Whoever can protect their children the longest from the cunning Pied Piper is the winner. It is simple, all you must do is pay the piper the money he deserves to protect your children. But beware, for if you can’t pay him you will find that in the morning your family is one short. So pay the piper and save your family. Be the last with your children still alive or give the piper the money he deserves to end this ordeal.
 They can only be used once and then must be discarded. There are all different types of malice cards, which consists of two ultra rare cards and 13 normal cards.
Shield Cards(Action Card):
These cards protect against families that mean you harm. They can only be used once and then must be discarded. There are six different shield types: two ultra rare cards that protect against almost all malice card and four shield type divided up between 13 cards that protect against a small subset of malice cards. Most of the shield cards can only be played when attacked by another player, but there are some exceptions.
Profit Cards(Action Card):
These cards add money to your funds(take extra tokens). They can only be used once and then must be discarded. There are ten different profit cards with each having a different profit increase.
Tokens:
The income from your business and the money that you pay the piper
Setup:
Give each player 3 children cards to start. If there are more than 6 player you can play with a reduced number of children cards per player to speed up games. The deck of action cards is shuffled and three action cards are dealt to each player. The rest of the action cards are placed in the middle of the playing area. Each player is then given five token as a start up fund for the game. The rest of the tokens are placed in a spot designated the bank. Make sure also to have a seperate area for the pipers money stash. Also make sure there is a seperate discard pile, the graveyard, for child cards taken by the piper.
Game Play:
1. At the start of each round all players take their profit for the day, which is one token.
2. The youngest player of the group starts first and then it goes around clockwise.
3. When it is a players turn he or she takes a card from the action deck.
4. During each player turns he or she can play either one profit, malice, or a select shield card. Once the action is completed as descripted on the action card it must be discarded into the discard pile. Players do not have to play an action card if they do not want to, but a player can only have a maximum of five cards in their hand. If there is more than five cards in hand after the pick up and no card is played they must discard one card from their hand.
5. After all the player take their turn for the round, each player must pay into the piper’s stash. The players must pay one token for each child they have, so if the player has three children he or she must pay three coins into the stash. If the player has no tokens to pay the piper, the piper takes only one of your children(place one child card in graveyard pile) for that round. Once a player loses all their child cards they are disqualified.
6. Repeat this process until one of the win conditions are met.
Win Conditions:
1. Only one person has his or hers child cards left.
2. If the piper has 40 tokens in his stash. If this condition is met the person with the most child cards win. If there is a tie, the person with the most tokens between the people that are tied wins.
3. If the total number of child cards still in play is three. If this condition is met the person with the most child cards win. If there is a tie the person with the most tokens between the people that are tied wins.
Cards design can be seen as follows:
Team Members for this project include: Kaitlyn Coblin, Tyler McShea, Jenna Sadowski, Me


Research Pivot
Once again I’ve made a very difficult and also very exciting choice to switch my research topic away from case based reasoning and knowledge goals to distributed storage systems. Today it’s official: I’ve received my RA letter to start work with Dr. Pete Keleher, my new advisor. Starting on January 4, 2016: I will move forward on the implementation of a project that I started in his class in the Fall 2014 semester (incidentally, my favorite class at the University of Maryland). Hopefully this project will allow me to become much better at the Go programming language, my newly preferred systems programming language, and possibly also produce research papers so that I can graduate at some point.
What Went Down
As you might know if you’ve been following my research career, (or at the very least noticed the wide variety of topics on my publications page) I’ve had several advisors to this point. My personal statement even mentions that I’m extremely good luck to academic professionals, as shortly after advising me, they tend to get promotions and move to other universities! The honor role now includes:
- Dr. Xiao-jiang Du who worked with me while I studied hybrid wireless networks at NDSU and is now the Chair of Future Computing at Temple University.
- Dr. Weiyi Zhang with whom I finished my master’s thesis, now at AT&T Laboratories.
- Dr. Sergei Nirenburg who encouraged me to continue my PhD and shift to Natural Language Processing and Artificial Intelligence and now has a joint position at RPI in Cognitive Science and Computer Science.
- Dr. Michael Cox who took me in to continue my research I started with Dr. Nirenburg at UMD, and is now a senior research scientist at Wright State Research Institute.
I consider myself especially fortunate having had such distinguished mentors who have taught me how to conduct research and equipped me with a broad background in several computer science fields.
My most recent advisor at Maryland, Dr. Cox, actually received his appointment last summer and moved shortly thereafter. I continued to work with him remotely for a year. However, as I have come closer to completing my requirements and move to my oral exam and proposal; the University of Maryland was concerned that I have a resident advisor in order to complete the process. I spoke with many professors at UMD who might take over as chair of my committee, but most felt that my work was too far outside of their research area. It was with great regret that Dr. Cox and I had to move forward in different directions.
What’s Next
I’ve long been interested in distributed systems and databases, and most of my professional work is a combination of distributed systems and machine learning. The move to work with Dr. Keleher seems like a great fit, and although it is a drastic shift from my previous work; it is very comfortable to me from an applied standpoint. Moreover, his class well prepared me for pursuing research in this area, and I don’t feel like I’m starting from scratch.
In particular I will be looking at consistency in small-scale distributed file systems; e.g. those that users might use, not those that exist on a cluster. This is a fascinating topic that I hope will have a large impact. Hopefully I will also be able to publish significant enough results that I can move to my dissertation and wrap up in a timely fashion.


Company,inc.
Name of User
选择
to
trck1
Driving
Active time
06:34~13:36
Distance
06:34~13:36
Egine hrs
06:34~13:36
Mar Speed
06:34~13:36
trck2
Driving
trck3
Driving
trck4
Driving
trck5
Driving
trck6
Driving
trck7
Driving
trck8
Driving


There rate at which data analysts and data scientists can process data -- their "data per second" -- can be improved through appropriate tools, well-directed training, and customized workflow adjustments.
We are unconventional.
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Source code for jenni.models.groovyjobbase
import logging
import os
import re
from typing import List
from jenni.models import PipelineJobBase
from jenni.utils import *
[docs]class GroovyJobBase(PipelineJobBase):
"""
Baseclass for jobs that are implemented using Groovy pipeline scripts (https://www.jenkins.io/doc/book/pipeline/#scripted-pipeline-fundamentals).
"""
_CODE_REPLACEMENT_REGEX = re.compile(r"""\{python\((?P<quotes>['"]{1,3})(.*?)(?P=quotes)\)\}""")
[docs] def __init__(self, **kwargs):
"""
:param kwargs: optional arguments. Passed through to :class:`~jenni.models.PipelineJobBase` :func:`~jenni.models.PipelineJobBase.__init__`.
"""
super().__init__(**kwargs)
#: a list of tuples, each either:
#:
#: * ``("include", "filename")`
#: * ``("text", "groovy code...")``
self._script_specs = []
[docs] def include(self, filename: str):
"""
Include the specified file (normally Groovy scripted pipeline code) into the job.
Contents is checked for occurances of ``{python('''<code>''')}`` strings, and replaced with the result of executing ``<code>``.
Instead of 3 single quotes, 3 double, or 1 single/double quote can be used.
:param filename: See :func:`~jenni.models.itembase.ItemBase.lookup_relative_filename`
for how a file may be found.
"""
if not os.path.exists(self.lookup_relative_filename(filename)):
raise FileNotFoundError(f"Cannot find included file ({filename})")
self._script_specs.append(("include", filename))
[docs] def include_first(self, filenames: List[str]):
"""
Include the first found amongst the specified files
(normally Groovy scripted pipeline code) into the job.
See :func:`include` for ``{python('''<code>''')}`` replacements.
:param filenames: See :func:`~jenni.models.itembase.ItemBase.lookup_relative_filename`
for how each file may be found.
"""
for filename in filenames:
if os.path.exists(self.lookup_relative_filename(filename)):
self.include(filename)
return
raise Exception(f"Cannot find any of the list of files to include the first one found of: ({filenames})")
[docs] def code(self, code: str):
"""
Include the specified text (normally Groovy scripted pipeline code) into the job.
See :func:`include` for ``{python('''<code>''')}`` replacements.
:param code: literal text to be inserted into the job pipeline script.
"""
self._script_specs.append(("text", code))
[docs] def get_file_contents(self, filename: str) -> str:
"""
Return the contents of the file.
No replacements are done like in the :func:`include` method.
:param filename: See :func:`~jenni.models.itembase.ItemBase.lookup_relative_filename`
for how the file may be found.
"""
with open(self.lookup_relative_filename(filename)) as fp:
return fp.read()
def _get_script(self) -> str:
snippets = []
for spec in self._script_specs:
if spec[0] == "text":
self._append_code("text", tidy_text(spec[1]), snippets)
elif spec[0] == "include":
snippets.append(f"\n// scriptFile: {spec[1]}")
self._append_code(spec[1], self.get_file_contents(spec[1]), snippets)
else:
raise Exception(f"Unknown script spec (bug?): {spec}")
return "\n".join(snippets).strip()
def _append_code(self, source, code, snippets):
def replacer(matchobj):
py_code = matchobj.group(2)
# logging.debug(f"Replacing {py_code} by ...")
# Adding nosec tag to suppress bandit raising
# >> Issue: [B307:blacklist] Use of possibly insecure function - consider using safer ast.literal_eval.
# We deem this safe because the input being processed are files under our control.
result = eval(py_code, globals(), dict(self=self)) # nosec
# logging.debug(f"... by {result}")
return result
try:
code = self._CODE_REPLACEMENT_REGEX.sub(replacer, code)
snippets.append(code)
except Exception as ex:
logging.error(f"{source}: {ex}")
raise ex


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