Horoscope For Today | Daily Money And Finance Horoscope For November 22
by Shweta PatokarHoroscope
Horoscope is an important aspect of people's lives and helps them plan their day accordingly. Here is the daily horoscope prediction for all the zodiac signs.
Written By Shweta Patokar | Mumbai | Updated On: November 21, 2019 21:19 IST
Astrology is the study of the position of celestial objects and using it to predict the future of the zodiacs. There are a total of 12 zodiac signs in astrology. Astrology has become an important part of people's lives as it helps them plan their future accordingly and also know what their day will be like. Here is the daily money and finance horoscope for all signs.
Daily Prediction – Money and Finance Horoscope for November 22
Aries
You are always happy to help others and today you won’t mind helping them financially as well. It is advised to be sure of the returns of the investments that you make today. Precaution is better than cure.
Taurus
It is advised for you to be extremely careful when making any financial decisions today, especially the ones concerning the stock market. Avoid speculative transactions at all costs.
Gemini
Today looks pretty normal for you on the financial front. It is suggested that you avoid running after more money and stick to your routine practises.
ALSO READ | Horoscope: Daily Horoscope For Health And Fitness - November 20
Cancer
The stars have aligned for you to receive financial gains today. Your financial gains will grow and will stay in good shape for the day.
Leo
It is likely that you will spend your money on improving yourself today. Try to control the desire to spend on unnecessary luxuries.
Virgo
Despite your constant efforts to save money, you will end up spending more than usual. Don’t focus much on regretting this as it is just a phase and will soon pass away.
ALSO READ | Horoscope For Today | Daily Money And Finance Horoscope For November 21
Libra
Today seems like a good day to start something new on the business front. Focus on building another avenue to earn money in order to save some more.
Scorpio
This is an ideal day to switch from a job profile to a business one. It also seems like a good day to hop onto a better paying job. Overall it is a good day for financial decisions.
Sagittarius
Your urge to earn extra money today will be so strong that you be willing to take all kinds of risks. It is a good day for money matters provided you focus on making a rational decision.
ALSO READ | Horoscope: Daily Health And Well Being Horoscope For November 19
Capricorn
This is not a good day for joint transactions. Avoid setting up a joint account today. You are advised to be careful regarding all your financial matters today.
Aquarius
The stars don’t seem to be in your favour today. Avoid investing in real estate and wait for a better alignment of the stars. Proceed with caution as your financial calculation will not be accurate today.
Pisces
Today, you will not be in the headspace to lend anyone money without a good reason and will you also think twice before buying something on credit. Try to maintain a fine balance between your income and expenditure.


(Route : File Menu, Page Setup Command)
This tab page allows you to determine the font that will be used when printing from Ameol.
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Douglas F. Wall is the co-founder of PureForge, the first company in the world to develop brake rotors with a lifetime insurance underwritten warranty while eliminating toxic brake dust with shorter stopping distance. Called the “Oscars of Innovation”, PureForge was awarded the 2013 best mechanical systems by the prestigious R&D100 Awards. Mr. Wall is also the co-founder and lead investor for Genea Energy, a SaaS Company focused on delivering energy management solutions to commercial building owners. Doug led financings for PureForge and Genea Energy totaling over $30 million in total combined to date. Genea Energy was selected by Forbes magazine as one of America’s most promising companies. Mr. Wall is a serial entrepreneur who has successfully assisted in raising over $1 billion in capital for private companies and is the co-founder of Alitum, Mission Ventures, Shepherd Ventures, San Diego Tech Coast Angels and the San Diego Software Industry


etools-single-selection-menu & etools-multi-selection-menu demo
New version of single selectable with search
New version of multi selectable with search
etools-searchable-multiselection-menu demo - DEPRECATED
Single selection, with search
Multi selection, with search
2 lines options
ReadOnly and Starred state
Dropdown in etools-dialog


Demonstrate how to:
<svg>
, and
This example is based on Collapsible tree diagram in v4.
The D3 component can be embedded into a parent component using the following tag:
<app-collapsible-tree [data]="someData" ></app-collapsible-tree>
.
The source code for the D3 component can be found at:


Google Fi brings Wi-Fi calling, VPN, spam warnings to non-Pixel phones
by Abner LiThe best Google Fi experience and full functionality is unsurprisingly on Pixel devices that the company has direct input over and access to during development. Today, the MVNO is bringing spam warnings, Wi-Fi calling, and other existing Fi features to non-Google Pixel phones.
As of last year, Google Fi is available for the “majority of Android devices and iPhones.” There is no network switching to take advantage of Sprint and US Cellular, so subscribers using non-Google phones are essentially just on T-Mobile.
Starting today, those Android devices and iPhones now have spam call warnings through their default phone application. Appearing on the incoming call screen, Fi will note “Suspected spam.” Both classes of devices also pick up the ability to block specific numbers.
Meanwhile, Google Fi’s VPN feature is now available for non-Pixel Android phones. All mobile and Wi-Fi traffic gets encrypted to make sure nobody is able to snoop on traffic. Google itself cannot find out what you’re browsing as the VPN is “designed so that your traffic isn’t tied to your Google account or phone number.”
Wi-Fi calling on Android lets you make and receive calls even when you don’t have cellular coverage. This is great for places without good signal, or to conserve data. To get these Google Fi non-Pixel features, update the companion app and visit “Phone Settings.”
More about Google Fi:
- Google Fi courting travelers by selling SIM cards in airport vending machines
- RCS Messaging and DSDS support comes to Pixel 4 on Google Fi
- Google Fi SIM cards are now available at Target
FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.


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Welcome to ORTC Lib.
ORTC Lib is an open source library for UWP, iOS, and Android for building RTC (Real-Time Communication) applications compatible with other WebRTC and ORTC browsers (or other on-the-wire compatible technologies).
Optimized for Mobile
ORTC Lib has been designed specifically with mobile applications in mind. The engine is optimized for mobile networks and firewalls, power consumption, CPU, media handling, backgrounding, and logging and statistics.
WebRTC 1.0 API Adapter / Shim
ORTC Lib has a built-in adapter API exposing the standard WebRTC 1.0 API while using the ORTC Lib core engine. This allows developers to continue to use the current WebRTC 1.0 API while graduling adapting code to take advantage of all the advanced ORTC API capabilities and features.
Key Features
- Aggressive and regular nomination
- Continuous nomination
- Extended ICE gather options
- Controllable ICE candidate search order
- IPv6 optimizations
- Granular control of bandwidth usage
- Simulcast support
- Scalable Video Coding (SVC) ready*
- Start, stop and change media sources directly
- Many audio & video codecs
- Multiple Cipher Suites (SDES, DTLS)
- iOS, Android, Windows, Mac
- Fully ORTC 1.0 complaint
- Faster setup times
- Quicker network handovers for near-seamless handoffs/roaming
- Control bandwidth vs. quality/performance tradeoffs
- Optimize mobile application network & battery usage
- Support embedded/IoT devices*
- Unidirectional stream support for broadcast applications
- Forking/twining for recording
- Intuitive Object API’s without complex SDP parsing & munging
- Optimized for your specific application without forking the stack
- Popular native development languages supported
- WebRTC-NV/2.0 is based on ORTC
- More easily incorporate new technologies like SVC*
- Works with Windows 10 Edge and Windows UWP
Technical Specs
- UWP
- iOS*
- Mac*
- Android*
- C#
- C++
- Swift / Objective-C*
- Java*
- Opus
- G.711
- G722
- Isac*
- CN
- DTMF
- RED
- RTX
- FEC
- VP8
- VP9*
- H.264
- RED
- RTX
- ULPFEC
- Aggressive and regular nomination
- Continuous nomination
- Extended ICE gather options
- Controllable ICE candidate search order (faster setup)
- ICE-lite compatible
- WebRTC renderer
- JSEP/SDP
- PeerConnection
- Libjingle
- OpenSSL
- Custom ICE/STUN/TURN implementation
- (RFC Standard)
- IPv6
- Extended support for Trickle ICE
- Extended support for Continuous Gathering Mode
- Multiple Network Interfaces (multi-homed)
- ICE Consent Freshness
- MOBILITY-TICKET support
- YUV conversion
- ...and too much more to list here
- IDN (Internationalized Domain Names)
- SRV
- A / AAAA
- Reduced energy consumption
- Application Backgrounding
- Reduced footprint
- RTP / RTCP Multiplexing
- A/V Multiplexing
- Enhanced audio routing
- Video rotation control
- Facial recognition (iOS)*
- Remote
- Local
Support or Contact
Need help with ORTC Lib? Check out the official ORTC API documentation or contact the lead contributor and I’ll help you sort it out.
* Planned features


After searching high and low for the perfect lamps to pair with my new DIY Rustic Modern King Bed and my DIY Sliding Barn Door Nightstands, I had a lightbulb moment 😉 I decided to combine our favorite DIY Rustic Corbel with a cute cage light to create this DIY Rustic Corbel Light Sconce! This is such a fun, and easy project for you guys to tackle this weekend!
We built this cutie for about $25 and it’s super easy to make yourself! Come hang out with us in our shop and build it with us!
Materials
1 Pendent Light
1 Light Cage
1 2x4 Stud
Tools
Kreg Jig
Wood Chisel
Ryobi 18V Nailer
Your Kreg Jig – find our fave model HERE.
And one wood chisel (find them at the hardware store).
And a nailer. We used our Ryobi 18V nailer but you can also use a hammer an nails. You’ll also need some wood glue and a few wood screws
We used our favorite stain – Briarsmoke by Varathane. You can find it HERE on Amazon. Make sure to watch our How to Stain Wood video to learn how we get our rich stain finish 😉


Type answer
Discussion
This type represents an answer to a question on one of the Stack Exchange sites, such as this famous answer of bobince's.
As on the question page, it is possible to fetch the comments on an answer as part of a call; though this is not done by default.
Fields
| âœ” question_id | integer, refers to a question |
| âœ” answer_id | integer, refers to an answer |
| âœ” locked_date | date |
| âœ” creation_date | date |
| âœ” last_edit_date | date |
| âœ” last_activity_date | date |
| âœ” score | integer |
| âœ” community_owned_date | date |
| âœ” is_accepted | boolean |
| âœ˜ body | string |
| unchanged in unsafe filters | |
| âœ” owner | shallow_user |
| âœ˜ title | string |
| âœ˜ up_vote_count | integer |
| âœ˜ down_vote_count | integer |
| âœ˜ comments | an array of comments |
| âœ˜ link | string |
| unchanged in unsafe filters |
Fields marked with âœ” are included in the default filter, those marked with
âœ˜ are excluded in the default filter.
Examples
Normal Answer
{"question_id":1234,"answer_id":5678,"creation_date":1328934904,"last_edit_date":1329003304,"last_activity_date":1328978104,"score":1,"is_accepted":false,"body":"An example post body","owner":{"user_id":1,"display_name":"Example User","reputation":9001,"user_type":"registered","profile_image":"http://www.gravatar.com/avatar/a007be5a61f6aa8f3e85ae2fc18dd66e?d=identicon&r=PG","link":"http://example.stackexchange.com/users/1/example-user","accept_rate":55},"title":"An example post title","up_vote_count":3,"down_vote_count":2,"link":"http://example.stackexchange.com/questions/1234/an-example-post-title/5678#5678"}
Locked Answer
{"question_id":1234,"answer_id":5678,"locked_date":1328999704,"creation_date":1328934904,"last_activity_date":1328978104,"score":1,"is_accepted":false,"body":"An example post body","owner":{"user_id":1,"display_name":"Example User","reputation":9001,"user_type":"registered","profile_image":"http://www.gravatar.com/avatar/a007be5a61f6aa8f3e85ae2fc18dd66e?d=identicon&r=PG","link":"http://example.stackexchange.com/users/1/example-user","accept_rate":55},"title":"An example post title","up_vote_count":3,"down_vote_count":2,"link":"http://example.stackexchange.com/questions/1234/an-example-post-title/5678#5678"}
Community Owned Answer
{"question_id":1234,"answer_id":5678,"creation_date":1328934904,"last_activity_date":1328978104,"score":1,"is_accepted":false,"body":"An example post body","owner":{"user_id":1,"display_name":"Example User","reputation":9001,"user_type":"registered","profile_image":"http://www.gravatar.com/avatar/a007be5a61f6aa8f3e85ae2fc18dd66e?d=identicon&r=PG","link":"http://example.stackexchange.com/users/1/example-user","accept_rate":55},"title":"An example post title","up_vote_count":3,"down_vote_count":2,"link":"http://example.stackexchange.com/questions/1234/an-example-post-title/5678#5678"}


Dart Documentation
›
route.url_pattern
route.url_pattern
library
Functions
UrlPattern
urlPattern
(
String
p)
#
Classes
UrlPattern


| # | Type | Scenario | Group | Header 1 | Header 2 | Footer | # Records | # Fails | Status |
| 1 | Report | | | Unit Test Report: Passing case | | Test scenarios: 0 failed of 3: SUCCESS | 3 | 0 | SUCCESS |
| 2 | Scenario | 2 non-empty inp/out groups; 1-field/2-field inp/out groups | | SCENARIO 1: 2 non-empty inp/out groups; 1-field/2-field inp/out groups | INPUTS-OUTPUTS | 0 failed of 2: SUCCESS | 2 | 0 | SUCCESS |
| 3 | Input group | 2 non-empty inp/out groups; 1-field/2-field inp/out groups | 2-field input group | GROUP 1: 2-field input group | | | | | |
| 4 | Input group | 2 non-empty inp/out groups; 1-field/2-field inp/out groups | 1-field input group | GROUP 2: 1-field input group | | | | | |
| 5 | Output group | 2 non-empty inp/out groups; 1-field/2-field inp/out groups | 1-field output group | GROUP 1: 1-field output group | | 0 failed of 2: SUCCESS | 2 | 0 | SUCCESS |
| 6 | Output group | 2 non-empty inp/out groups; 1-field/2-field inp/out groups | 2-field output group | GROUP 2: 2-field output group | | 0 failed of 1: SUCCESS | 1 | 0 | SUCCESS |
| 7 | Scenario | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; exact matches | | SCENARIO 2: 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; exact matches | INPUTS-OUTPUTS | 0 failed of 2: SUCCESS | 2 | 0 | SUCCESS |
| 8 | Input group | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; exact matches | 2-field input group | GROUP 1: 2-field input group: Empty | | | | | |
| 9 | Input group | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; exact matches | 1-field input group | GROUP 2: 1-field input group | | | | | |
| 10 | Output group | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; exact matches | 1-field output group | GROUP 1: 1-field output group: Empty as expected: SUCCESS | | 0 failed of 0: SUCCESS | 0 | 0 | SUCCESS |
| 11 | Output group | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; exact matches | 2-field output group | GROUP 2: 2-field output group | | 0 failed of 2: SUCCESS | 2 | 0 | SUCCESS |
| 12 | Scenario | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; untested and range/regex matching | | SCENARIO 3: 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; untested and range/regex matching | INPUTS-OUTPUTS | 0 failed of 2: SUCCESS | 2 | 0 | SUCCESS |
| 13 | Input group | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; untested and range/regex matching | 2-field input group | GROUP 1: 2-field input group: Empty | | | | | |
| 14 | Input group | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; untested and range/regex matching | 1-field input group | GROUP 2: 1-field input group | | | | | |
| 15 | Output group | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; untested and range/regex matching | 1-field output group | GROUP 1: 1-field output group: Empty as expected: SUCCESS | | 0 failed of 0: SUCCESS | 0 | 0 | SUCCESS |
| 16 | Output group | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; untested and range/regex matching | 2-field output group | GROUP 2: 2-field output group | | 0 failed of 2: SUCCESS | 2 | 0 | SUCCESS |
| # | Scenario | Group | Name | Length |
| 1 | 2 non-empty inp/out groups; 1-field/2-field inp/out groups | 2-field input group | # | 1 |
| 2 | 2 non-empty inp/out groups; 1-field/2-field inp/out groups | 2-field input group | First | 7 |
| 3 | 2 non-empty inp/out groups; 1-field/2-field inp/out groups | 2-field input group | Second | 7 |
| 4 | 2 non-empty inp/out groups; 1-field/2-field inp/out groups | 1-field input group | # | 1 |
| 5 | 2 non-empty inp/out groups; 1-field/2-field inp/out groups | 1-field input group | Only | 14 |
| 6 | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; exact matches | 2-field input group | # | 1 |
| 7 | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; exact matches | 2-field input group | First | 5 |
| 8 | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; exact matches | 2-field input group | Second | 6 |
| 9 | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; exact matches | 1-field input group | # | 1 |
| 10 | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; exact matches | 1-field input group | Only | 16 |
| 11 | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; untested and range/regex matching | 2-field input group | # | 1 |
| 12 | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; untested and range/regex matching | 2-field input group | First | 5 |
| 13 | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; untested and range/regex matching | 2-field input group | Second | 6 |
| 14 | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; untested and range/regex matching | 1-field input group | # | 1 |
| 15 | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; untested and range/regex matching | 1-field input group | Only | 16 |
| # | Scenario | Group | Name | Length |
| 1 | 2 non-empty inp/out groups; 1-field/2-field inp/out groups | 1-field output group | # | 1 |
| 2 | 2 non-empty inp/out groups; 1-field/2-field inp/out groups | 1-field output group | Single | 12 |
| 3 | 2 non-empty inp/out groups; 1-field/2-field inp/out groups | 2-field output group | # | 1 |
| 4 | 2 non-empty inp/out groups; 1-field/2-field inp/out groups | 2-field output group | Output One | 11 |
| 5 | 2 non-empty inp/out groups; 1-field/2-field inp/out groups | 2-field output group | Output Two | 11 |
| 6 | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; exact matches | 1-field output group | # | |
| 7 | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; exact matches | 1-field output group | Single | |
| 8 | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; exact matches | 2-field output group | # | 1 |
| 9 | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; exact matches | 2-field output group | Output One | 10 |
| 10 | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; exact matches | 2-field output group | Output Two | 10 |
| 11 | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; untested and range/regex matching | 1-field output group | # | |
| 12 | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; untested and range/regex matching | 1-field output group | Single | |
| 13 | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; untested and range/regex matching | 2-field output group | # | 1 |
| 14 | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; untested and range/regex matching | 2-field output group | Output One | 26 |
| 15 | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; untested and range/regex matching | 2-field output group | Output Two | 18 |
| # | Scenario | Group | Row CSV |
| 1 | 2 non-empty inp/out groups; 1-field/2-field inp/out groups | 1-field output group | 1~Record 1 out |
| 2 | 2 non-empty inp/out groups; 1-field/2-field inp/out groups | 1-field output group | 2~Record 2 out |
| 3 | 2 non-empty inp/out groups; 1-field/2-field inp/out groups | 2-field output group | 1~Out value 1~Out value 2 |
| 4 | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; exact matches | 1-field output group | |
| 5 | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; exact matches | 2-field output group | 1~Out 1-1~Out 1-2 |
| 6 | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; exact matches | 2-field output group | 2~Out 2-1~Out 2-2 |
| 7 | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; untested and range/regex matching | 1-field output group | |
| 8 | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; untested and range/regex matching | 2-field output group | 1~IN [2,5]: 3.0~UNTESTED: Anything |
| 9 | 1 empty/1 non-empty inp/out groups; untested and range/regex matching | 2-field output group | 2~LIKE /ab\[c\].*/: ab[c]def~Out 2-2 |


Clojure is a modern Lisp dialect for the Java Virtual Machine (with versions for the CLR and JavaScript).
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0answers
30 views
Secure web sockets with Clojure [on hold]
Can anybody tell me how to implement secure websockets with Clojure (HttpKit)?
Thanks
1
vote
1answer
40 views
Clojure - Using agents slows down execution too much
I am writing a benchmark for a program in Clojure. I have n threads accessing a cache at the same time. Each thread will access the cache x times. Each request should be logged inside a file.
To this ...
-3
votes
2answers
33 views
Merge two comma delimited strings in Clojure
I have two comma-delimited strings as below:
stringA "a,b,c,d"
stringB "w,x,y,z"
How can I merge the strings as below in clojure:
stringResult "aw,bx,cy,dz"
Note: The comma-delimited values are ...
0
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0answers
13 views
How to set a timeout on a Hystrix command in Clojure?
I'm learning about Hystrix and Clojure and don't understand how to (properly) set a timeout on a Hystrix command in Clojure.
I searched StackOverflow and the web more generally. I looked at Hystrix's ...
0
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1answer
16 views
Use of other protocol method in extend-type
I'm building a graph editor with Piccolo2D and want to implement Loom's Graph protocol. However I run into problem
Unable to resolve symbol: out-edges in this context
What really confusing is that ...
0
votes
2answers
29 views
How to write a macro used in cond in clojure?
I have the following macro to ensure the data containing specific keys.
(defmacro with-correct-format
[data & body]
`(cond
(nil? ~data) (throw (IllegalArgumentException.
...
1
vote
1answer
18 views
ClassNotFoundException when importing record from other namespace
I have following files:
src/my_proj/myns.clj:
(ns my-proj.myns)
(defrecord MyRecord [a b c])
test/my_proj/myns_test.clj:
(ns my-proj.myns-test
(:require [clojure.test :refer :all]
...
0
votes
0answers
27 views
Getting modulus from seq->stream
The code below draws me the sine wave throughout the screen, and beyond.
However, I want that x never exceeds (width). At that point, the window should be cleared, and the wave should be drawn again, ...
0
votes
1answer
61 views
More functional way to do this?
This post of mine discusses Thomson's paradox, and simulates it in Clojure.
The state function returns the state of the lamp at time = t.
(defn thomsons-lamp []
(iterate (fn [[onoff dur]]
...
0
votes
2answers
22 views
Casting an ArraySeq as an IFn
Elementary question here.. I am a little confused.
(((fn [_ & y] y) 'blah +) 3 4)
will result in the error:
"java.lang.ClassCastException: clojure.lang.ArraySeq cannot be cast to ...
0
votes
2answers
50 views
how to sort map based on keys
I have the following map:
MyVals {12 -3, 24 -9, 36 -777, 48 -3037, 180 0, 360 0, 240 0, 120 0, 0 0, 144 0, 3 0, 6 -1, 9 -1, 108 0, 60 0, 72 0, 84 0, 96 0}
I am removing zero values then I need to ...
1
vote
1answer
21 views
Clojure local maven repo with JNI dependency
I am trying to create a local Maven repository for my Clojure/leiningen project, as for instance described here:
Use Leiningen With Local M2 Repository
I have also found out that more recent ...
2
votes
1answer
31 views
How to expand the `Classname/staticField` macro syntax
From the Clojure docs, this is how to access a static field of a Java class:
Classname/staticField
Math/PI
-> 3.141592653589793
And this is the expansion:
The expansions are as follows:
...
0
votes
1answer
38 views
Clojure printing lazy sequence
I'm trying to print out my binary tree but Clojure is giving me a hard time printing out the sequences properly.
So, I have a list of nodes '(1 2 3) for example.
In each iteration I want to print ...
2
votes
1answer
27 views
How to package up a leiningen project for recompilation with all the libraries included? [for users without an internet connection]
I'm giving a Clojure workshop and I want people to be able to modify and recompile the Clojure project. The challenge is that they won't have internet connections - so I need to give them the project ...


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TED talks, Graduation Speeches & Other Recorded Speakers
One way to learn from experienced business leaders and innovators who have first-hand knowledge of the business world is to find and watch recordings of their talks online. TED, for instance, has some really compelling talks about business strategy you can watch for free. Here's one from Bill Gross, a man who's founded many startups and incubated many others, on why some fail and others succeeded based on data from hundreds of companies:
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Welcome to Pain Management Technologies, Inc.’s B2G page. Our goal is to deliver effective non-drug alternatives to manage pain for our injured or in-pain veterans. We are accustomed to working with the federal government, state government, and local governments and tailor our business to your exact needs – expense reduction, patient efficacy, and execution of your needs.
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Pain Management Technologies can bid on all order sizes, our prices are the lowest, and our service is super fast.
Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(fax)<PHONE_NUMBER>, or call us at<PHONE_NUMBER> with questions or orders.
Pain Management Technologies Inc. warrants and implies that the items delivered hereunder are merchantable, fit for use for the particular purpose and will be free from defects in material and workmanship for a period of one (1) year from the date of delivery. Pain Management Technologies Inc. will replace, at its option, all parts found defective within this period with the cost of replacement, including shipping charge, to be borne by Pain Management Technologies Inc. Returns Goods Policy: 60-Day Return Guarantee You may return the product(s) to our Akron, Ohio warehouse within 60 days of receipt/delivery for a refund.
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customer including packaging, documentation, warranty cards, manuals and accessories.
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will be returned to the buyer.
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For returned product shipped in error, Pain Management Technologies will be responsible for all shipping charges associated with the return of the product. For product ordered in error, the FSS ordering activity will be responsible for all shipping charges associated with the return of the product. Notification regarding registration in Central Contractor Registration (CCR) database: Yes


HTML on Mac OS
Test of HTML from local file on Mac OS
Moe's Bunny
From Khan Academy
This update is coming from Moe's branch
Our Mission


State Employee Health Care = Sum of expenditures for “health care coverage as elected by members per state employees group insurance act.” The payments are made from the Health Insurance Reserve Fund. Employee contributions are not considered a revenue source or an expenditure in our analysis.
Funding for the State Employees Group Insurance plan originates from two funds. The Health Insurance Reserve Fund (HIRF) and the Group Insurance Premium Fund (GIPF). Contributions and payment for Health coverage benefits are deposited INTO HIRF and contributions for life insurance are deposited into the GIPF.
HIRF is the fund mainly used to administer the group insurance program. Funding for HIRF comes from several different revenue sources: the General Revenue Fund (GRF), Road Fund, reimbursements, university funds, and misc funds. Source: CGFA Report.
7.0.1Coding details
In FY2013, the Local Government Health Insurance fund was transferred to the department of Central Management Services (agency changes from 478 to 416 in data.)
Employer group insurance contributions for health insurance are excluded to avoid double counting the cost of healthcare provision. All employer group insurance contributions are coded as object = 1180. BUT the last two fiscal years (FY21 and FY22) were coded as 1900 instead of 1180 for lump sums instead of employer contributions. This caused an ~$2 billion miscalculation when writing the FY21 paper that was caught before publishing.
Fund = 0907 = Health Insurance Reserve Fund, in_ff = 1
Fund = 0457 is “Group Insurance Premium Fund”, in_ff = 1
Fund = 0193 is “Local govt health insurance reserve”, in=ff = 0
fund = 0477 is “Community College Health Insurance”, in=ff = 0.
had large amount in early years
Fund = 9939 is “group self-insurers’ insolv”, in_ff = 1
Fund = 0940 is Self-Insurers security, in_ff = 0
Fund = 0739 is Group Workers Comp Pool Insol, in_ff = 1
eehc = 0 means it is NOT a state healthcare cost but it is an employer contribution of some type to some fund
eehc = 1 means it is a state employee healthcare cost and it is an employer contribution to health insurance
If observation is a group insurance contribution, then the expenditure amount is set to $0 (essentially dropped from analysis).
Code
exp_temp <-read_csv("exp_temp.csv")rev_temp <-read_csv("rev_temp.csv")health_ins_reserve <- exp_temp %>%filter(fund =="0907") %>%group_by(fy) %>%summarize(fund_0907 =sum(expenditure)) health_ins_reserve %>%ggplot(aes(x=fy, y=fund_0907)) +geom_col() +labs(title="Health Insurance Reserve", subtitle ="Sum of expenditures from fund 907")
Code
# object 1180 is inconsistently coded over time form the IOC # object 1180 should be employer contributions to healthcare group insuranceemployer_contributions <- exp_temp %>%filter(object =="1180") %>%group_by(fy) %>%summarize(object1180 =sum(expenditure)) employer_contributions%>%ggplot(aes(x=fy, y=object1180)) +geom_col() +labs(title="Employer Contributions to Healthcare Group Insurance, IOC Object 1180")
Code
employer_contributions2 <- exp_temp %>%filter(object =="1180"& fund=="0001") %>%group_by(fy) %>%summarize(object1180 =sum(expenditure)) employer_contributions2 %>%ggplot(aes(x=fy, y=object1180)) +geom_col() +labs(title="Employer Contributions to Healthcare Group Insurance", subtitle ="IOC Object 1180 from Fund 001")
Code
# examine combined group insurance totals per yeargroup_ins2 <- exp_temp %>%mutate(eehc =ifelse(# group insurance contributions for 1998-2005 and 2013-present# CMS took over health insurance in 2013 fund =="0001"& (object =="1180"| object =="1900") & agency =="416"& appr_org=="20", 1, 0) )%>%mutate(eehc =ifelse(# group insurance contributions for 2006-2012# health insurance was in healthcare and family services, agency 478 for a few years fund =="0001"& object =="1180"& agency =="478"& appr_org=="80", 1, eehc) )%>%filter(eehc ==1) %>%group_by(fy) %>%summarize(dropped_group_premiums =sum(expenditure, na.rm=TRUE))group_ins2 %>%ggplot(aes(x=fy, y=dropped_group_premiums)) +geom_col() +labs(title="Employer Healthcare Group Insurance Contributions", subtitle=" - Dropped from analysis to avoid double counting healthcare expenditures", caption ="Objects 1180 and 1900 from fund 0001. See code for additional coding details.")
7.0.2 Health Insurance Premiums - Revenue Side
Employee insurance premiums for healthcare are a revenue source for the state in the IOC data but are NOT included in the Fiscal Futures analysis as a revenue or in fiscal gap calculations.
Source #’s:
0120 = ins prem-option life
0120 = ins prem-optional life/univ
0347 = optional health - HMO
0348 = optional health - dental
0349 = optional health - univ/local SI
0350 = optional health - univ/local
0351 = optional health - retirement
0352 = optional health - retirement SI
0353 = optional health - retire/dental
0354 = optional health - retirement hmo
2199-2209 = various HMOs, dental, health plans from Health Insurance Reserve (fund)
Code
health_insurance_fund_rev<- rev_temp %>%filter(fund=="0907") %>%# everything that goes to fund 0907group_by(fy) %>%summarize(health_ins_rev =sum(receipts)) health_insurance_fund_rev %>%ggplot(aes(x=fy, y = health_ins_rev)) +geom_col() +labs( title ="Health insurance fund - All revenue, Fund 0907")
Code
#Old Stata step: collect optional insurance premiums to fund 0907 for use in eehc expenditure employee_health_premiums <- rev_temp %>%mutate(employee_premiums =ifelse( fund=="0907"& (source=="0120"| source=="0121"| (source>"0345"& source<"0357")|(source>"2199"& source<"2209")), 1, 0)) %>%filter(employee_premiums ==1)# optional insurance premiums (a term from old Stata Code) = employee insurance premiumsemp_premium <- employee_health_premiums %>%group_by(fy) %>%summarize(employee_premiums_sum =sum(receipts))emp_premium %>%ggplot(aes(x=fy, y = employee_premiums_sum)) +geom_col() +labs( title ="Employee health insurance premiums")
Code
# contributions and benefits paid comparisonggplot()+# geom_line(data=group_ins, aes(x=fy, y=object1180, color='Group Insurance1')) +geom_line(data=health_insurance_fund_rev, aes(x=fy, y=health_ins_rev, color='Health Insurance Fund - All Revenue')) +geom_line(data = emp_premium, aes(x=fy, y = employee_premiums_sum, color ='Revenue from Employee Premiums')) +geom_line(data=health_ins_reserve, aes(x=fy, y=fund_0907, color='Cost of Provision')) +geom_line(data=employer_contributions, aes(x=fy, y=object1180, color='Group Insurance-Object1180')) +# geom_line(data=employer_contributions2, aes(x=fy, y=object1180, color='Employer Contributions-General Fund')) +geom_line(data=group_ins2, aes(x=fy, y=dropped_group_premiums, color='Group Insurance - 1180 & 1900')) +#geom_line(data= healthcare_costs, aes(x=fy, y = cost_of_provision, color = 'Healthcare Costs'))+ guides(fill=guide_legend(nrow=2,byrow=TRUE))+scale_color_manual(values =c('Cost of Provision'='darkblue','Health Insurance Fund - All Revenue'='light green','Revenue from Employee Premiums'='dark green','Group Insurance - 1180 & 1900'='blue','Group Insurance-Object1180'='light blue'# 'Employer Contributions-General Fund' = 'light blue')) +theme(legend.position="bottom") +labs(title="Healthcare costs and group insurance contributions", caption ="Healthcare costs and group insurance contributions", y ="Dollars", x ="")
After removing a few of those lines, we are left with the overall cost providing healthcare and the total amount of money that flows into the Health Insurance Fund.
Code
# contributions and benefits paid comparisonggplot()+# geom_line(data=group_ins, aes(x=fy, y=object1180, color='Group Insurance1')) +geom_line(data=health_insurance_fund_rev, aes(x=fy, y=health_ins_rev, color='Health Insurance Fund - All Revenue')) +# geom_line(data = emp_premium, aes(x=fy, y = employee_premiums_sum, color = 'Revenue from Employee Premiums')) +geom_line(data=health_ins_reserve, aes(x=fy, y=fund_0907, color='Cost of Provision')) +# geom_line(data=employer_contributions, aes(x=fy, y=object1180, color='Group Insurance-Object1180')) +# geom_line(data=employer_contributions2, aes(x=fy, y=object1180, color='Employer Contributions-General Fund')) +#geom_line(data=group_ins2, aes(x=fy, y=dropped_group_premiums, color='Group Insurance - 1180 & 1900')) +#geom_line(data= healthcare_costs, aes(x=fy, y = cost_of_provision, color = 'Healthcare Costs'))+ scale_color_manual(values =c('Cost of Provision'='darkblue','Health Insurance Fund - All Revenue'='light green'# 'Revenue from Employee Premiums' = 'dark green',# 'Group Insurance - 1180 & 1900' = 'blue',# 'Group Insurance-Object1180' = 'light blue'# 'Employer Contributions-General Fund' = 'light blue')) +theme(legend.position="bottom") +labs(title="Healthcare costs and health insurance fund revenue", caption ="Healthcare costs and total revenue that flowed into the Health Insurance Fund", y ="Dollars", x ="" )
Source Code
# State Employee Healthcare Discussion```{r warning = FALSE, message=FALSE, include=FALSE}library(tidyverse)library(haven)library(formatR)library(lubridate)library(smooth)library(forecast)library(scales)library(kableExtra)library(ggplot2)library(readxl)library(tidyverse)library(data.table)library(quantmod)library(geofacet)library(janitor)knitr::opts_chunk$set(echo =TRUE, warning =FALSE, message =FALSE)```State Employee Health Care = Sum of expenditures for "health care coverage as elected by members per state employees group insurance act." The payments are made from the Health Insurance Reserve Fund. Employee contributions are not considered a revenue source or an expenditure in our analysis.Funding for the State Employees Group Insurance plan originates from two funds. The Health Insurance Reserve Fund (HIRF) and the Group Insurance Premium Fund (GIPF). Contributions and payment for Health coverage benefits are deposited INTO HIRF and contributions for life insurance are deposited into the GIPF.HIRF is the fund mainly used to administer the group insurance program. Funding for HIRF comes from several different revenue sources: the General Revenue Fund (GRF), Road Fund, reimbursements, university funds, and misc funds. Source: [CGFA Report](https://cgfa.ilga.gov/Upload/fy2011stateemployees'groupinsurance.pdf).### **Coding details**In FY2013, the Local Government Health Insurance fund was transferred to the department of Central Management Services (agency changes from 478 to 416 in data.)Employer group insurance contributions for health insurance are excluded to avoid double counting the cost of healthcare provision. All employer group insurance contributions are coded as object = 1180. BUT the last two fiscal years (FY21 and FY22) were coded as 1900 instead of 1180 for lump sums instead of employer contributions. This caused an \~\$2 billion miscalculation when writing the FY21 paper that was caught before publishing.- Fund = 0907 = Health Insurance Reserve Fund, in_ff = 1- Fund = 0457 is "Group Insurance Premium Fund", in_ff = 1- Fund = 0193 is "Local govt health insurance reserve", in=ff = 0- fund = 0477 is "Community College Health Insurance", in=ff = 0. - had large amount in early years- Fund = 9939 is "group self-insurers' insolv", in_ff = 1- Fund = 0940 is Self-Insurers security, in_ff = 0- Fund = 0739 is Group Workers Comp Pool Insol, in_ff = 1 - eehc = 0 means it is NOT a state healthcare cost but it is an employer contribution of some type to some fund - eehc = 1 means it is a state employee healthcare cost and it is an employer contribution to health insuranceIf observation is a group insurance contribution, then the expenditure amount is set to \$0 (essentially dropped from analysis).```{r healthcare-employer-contributions}exp_temp <-read_csv("exp_temp.csv")rev_temp <-read_csv("rev_temp.csv")health_ins_reserve <- exp_temp %>%filter(fund =="0907") %>%group_by(fy) %>%summarize(fund_0907 =sum(expenditure)) health_ins_reserve %>%ggplot(aes(x=fy, y=fund_0907)) +geom_col() +labs(title="Health Insurance Reserve", subtitle ="Sum of expenditures from fund 907")# object 1180 is inconsistently coded over time form the IOC # object 1180 should be employer contributions to healthcare group insuranceemployer_contributions <- exp_temp %>%filter(object =="1180") %>%group_by(fy) %>%summarize(object1180 =sum(expenditure)) employer_contributions%>%ggplot(aes(x=fy, y=object1180)) +geom_col() +labs(title="Employer Contributions to Healthcare Group Insurance, IOC Object 1180")employer_contributions2 <- exp_temp %>%filter(object =="1180"& fund=="0001") %>%group_by(fy) %>%summarize(object1180 =sum(expenditure)) employer_contributions2 %>%ggplot(aes(x=fy, y=object1180)) +geom_col() +labs(title="Employer Contributions to Healthcare Group Insurance", subtitle ="IOC Object 1180 from Fund 001")# examine combined group insurance totals per yeargroup_ins2 <- exp_temp %>%mutate(eehc =ifelse(# group insurance contributions for 1998-2005 and 2013-present# CMS took over health insurance in 2013 fund =="0001"& (object =="1180"| object =="1900") & agency =="416"& appr_org=="20", 1, 0) )%>%mutate(eehc =ifelse(# group insurance contributions for 2006-2012# health insurance was in healthcare and family services, agency 478 for a few years fund =="0001"& object =="1180"& agency =="478"& appr_org=="80", 1, eehc) )%>%filter(eehc ==1) %>%group_by(fy) %>%summarize(dropped_group_premiums =sum(expenditure, na.rm=TRUE))group_ins2 %>%ggplot(aes(x=fy, y=dropped_group_premiums)) +geom_col() +labs(title="Employer Healthcare Group Insurance Contributions", subtitle=" - Dropped from analysis to avoid double counting healthcare expenditures", caption ="Objects 1180 and 1900 from fund 0001. See code for additional coding details.")```### Health Insurance Premiums - Revenue SideEmployee insurance premiums for healthcare are a revenue source for the state in the IOC data but are NOT included in the Fiscal Futures analysis as a revenue or in fiscal gap calculations.Source \#'s:- 0120 = ins prem-option life- 0120 = ins prem-optional life/univ- 0347 = optional health - HMO- 0348 = optional health - dental- 0349 = optional health - univ/local SI- 0350 = optional health - univ/local- 0351 = optional health - retirement- 0352 = optional health - retirement SI- 0353 = optional health - retire/dental- 0354 = optional health - retirement hmo- 2199-2209 = various HMOs, dental, health plans from Health Insurance Reserve (fund)```{r employee-insurance-premiums}health_insurance_fund_rev<- rev_temp %>%filter(fund=="0907") %>%# everything that goes to fund 0907group_by(fy) %>%summarize(health_ins_rev =sum(receipts)) health_insurance_fund_rev %>%ggplot(aes(x=fy, y = health_ins_rev)) +geom_col() +labs( title ="Health insurance fund - All revenue, Fund 0907")#Old Stata step: collect optional insurance premiums to fund 0907 for use in eehc expenditure employee_health_premiums <- rev_temp %>%mutate(employee_premiums =ifelse( fund=="0907"& (source=="0120"| source=="0121"| (source>"0345"& source<"0357")|(source>"2199"& source<"2209")), 1, 0)) %>%filter(employee_premiums ==1)# optional insurance premiums (a term from old Stata Code) = employee insurance premiumsemp_premium <- employee_health_premiums %>%group_by(fy) %>%summarize(employee_premiums_sum =sum(receipts))emp_premium %>%ggplot(aes(x=fy, y = employee_premiums_sum)) +geom_col() +labs( title ="Employee health insurance premiums")``````{r}# contributions and benefits paid comparisonggplot()+# geom_line(data=group_ins, aes(x=fy, y=object1180, color='Group Insurance1')) +geom_line(data=health_insurance_fund_rev, aes(x=fy, y=health_ins_rev, color='Health Insurance Fund - All Revenue')) +geom_line(data = emp_premium, aes(x=fy, y = employee_premiums_sum, color ='Revenue from Employee Premiums')) +geom_line(data=health_ins_reserve, aes(x=fy, y=fund_0907, color='Cost of Provision')) +geom_line(data=employer_contributions, aes(x=fy, y=object1180, color='Group Insurance-Object1180')) +# geom_line(data=employer_contributions2, aes(x=fy, y=object1180, color='Employer Contributions-General Fund')) +geom_line(data=group_ins2, aes(x=fy, y=dropped_group_premiums, color='Group Insurance - 1180 & 1900')) +#geom_line(data= healthcare_costs, aes(x=fy, y = cost_of_provision, color = 'Healthcare Costs'))+ guides(fill=guide_legend(nrow=2,byrow=TRUE))+scale_color_manual(values =c('Cost of Provision'='darkblue','Health Insurance Fund - All Revenue'='light green','Revenue from Employee Premiums'='dark green','Group Insurance - 1180 & 1900'='blue','Group Insurance-Object1180'='light blue'# 'Employer Contributions-General Fund' = 'light blue')) +theme(legend.position="bottom") +labs(title="Healthcare costs and group insurance contributions", caption ="Healthcare costs and group insurance contributions", y ="Dollars", x ="")```After removing a few of those lines, we are left with the overall cost providing healthcare and the total amount of money that flows into the Health Insurance Fund.```{r}# contributions and benefits paid comparisonggplot()+# geom_line(data=group_ins, aes(x=fy, y=object1180, color='Group Insurance1')) +geom_line(data=health_insurance_fund_rev, aes(x=fy, y=health_ins_rev, color='Health Insurance Fund - All Revenue')) +# geom_line(data = emp_premium, aes(x=fy, y = employee_premiums_sum, color = 'Revenue from Employee Premiums')) +geom_line(data=health_ins_reserve, aes(x=fy, y=fund_0907, color='Cost of Provision')) +# geom_line(data=employer_contributions, aes(x=fy, y=object1180, color='Group Insurance-Object1180')) +# geom_line(data=employer_contributions2, aes(x=fy, y=object1180, color='Employer Contributions-General Fund')) +#geom_line(data=group_ins2, aes(x=fy, y=dropped_group_premiums, color='Group Insurance - 1180 & 1900')) +#geom_line(data= healthcare_costs, aes(x=fy, y = cost_of_provision, color = 'Healthcare Costs'))+ scale_color_manual(values =c('Cost of Provision'='darkblue','Health Insurance Fund - All Revenue'='light green'# 'Revenue from Employee Premiums' = 'dark green',# 'Group Insurance - 1180 & 1900' = 'blue',# 'Group Insurance-Object1180' = 'light blue'# 'Employer Contributions-General Fund' = 'light blue')) +theme(legend.position="bottom") +labs(title="Healthcare costs and health insurance fund revenue", caption ="Healthcare costs and total revenue that flowed into the Health Insurance Fund", y ="Dollars", x ="" )```


Jim's shrewd utilities
A collection of JavaScript utilities written in CoffeeScript.
The library contains the following modules:
- async
- sequence
- execute synchronous and asynchronous functions after each other
- barrier
- execute synchronous and asynchronous functions simultaneously
- sequence
- hash
- maps that allow anything as key
- overload
- function overloading
- prototyping
- adding helpful methods to built-in classes
- tree
- tree structure
- leaf class
- binary tree
All modules are (hopefully) independent so far.
Usage
See the API documentation (yet incomplete).
Building
See the README.md
in the according module directory.
The files js_utils.js
and js_utils.min.js
can be created using the make
shell script (using ./make
).
You can choose which modules to
- include using
./make --with module1 ... moduleN
or - exclude using
./make --without module1 ... moduleN
.
Both cannot be combinded.
If you need all modules bundled in the library (and don't want the dev state code) you can download the 2 files from the releases.
Developing
Each module directory contains a files.txt
file that lists all CoffeeScript files in the order they will be concatenated and compiled.
Additionally, there is a testfiles.txt
file that accordingly lists the test specs files in the order they will be concatenated and compiled.
Unit testing is done using Jasmine.
The test file can be built using ./make test
.
The API is generated using codo (install with npm install codo
).
It can be regenerated with ./make docs
.
This command uses the .codoopts
file with can be made with ./make codoopts
.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block page_content %}
This server was done as a project, which was to be submitted so as the to get the oppurtunity to join the zense club of our prestigious institue IIIT B
As you all might have guessed by now, first you are redirected to the start page, where some content about this server will be displayed.You can choose whether you want to read the next page or Login/Register. You will be redirected to Login page or Register page by clicking their respective buttons on the navbar.
After registration, you will be sent a confirmation mail. after clicking on the confirmation link, you can login to your account, prior to which you will be denied access to your account.
After logging in, you can either choose to view your personal details, return to home page(if you are not already in that page) where you can play the 7x7 minesweeper game. The home and personal details button can be accessed from the navigation bar.


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| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| controller |
Application controller classes, for managing the extraction
process, the storage of the extracted information, management of modules and profiles,
event handling, and environment observation.
|
| gui |
The graphical user interface made with swing and awt, and the system tray icon.
|
| model |
This package contains of data structure classes "model layer": this includes the data
structures for profiles, information collections and extraction results.
|
| storage |
Storage backend to save and load extraction results.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
Profile |
ProfileController.ProfilePart.profile |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Profile |
ProfileController.createProfile(java.lang.String name)
Creates a new
Profile |
Profile |
ProfileController.createProfileFromTemplate(ProfileTemplate template)
Creates a new
Profile from a ProfileTemplate . |
Profile |
ProfileController.getDefaultProfile()
Returns the default profile (the only profile that does always exist)
|
Profile |
ProfileController.getProfile(java.lang.String UUID)
Returns a
Profile with a specific UUID |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.util.HashSet<Profile> |
ProfileController.getProfiles()
Returns a list of all current
Profile s. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.util.concurrent.Future<java.lang.Object> |
Extractor.extractNewParts(Part[] parts,
Profile profile,
boolean isAsync)
|
void |
ProfileController.remove(Profile profile)
Removes a
Profile form the application. |
void |
ProfileController.setDefaultProfile(Profile profile)
Makes a
Profile the default profile. |
void |
ExtractionController.updateProfileView(Profile profile)
Updates the
GUI at profile changes. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.util.concurrent.Future<java.lang.Object> |
Extractor.extract(java.util.Collection<Profile> profiles,
boolean isAsync,
boolean partsOnly)
Start an extraction for all profiles in the HashSet.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ProfilePart(Profile profile,
Part part) |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
(package private) javax.swing.JComboBox<Profile> |
ProfileTab.profileList |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Profile |
ProfileTab.getSelectedProfile() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
ProfileModuleTab.createAllModules(Profile profile) |
void |
ProfilePartsTab.createAllParts(Profile profile) |
void |
ProfileEnvironmentInformationTab.showInformation(Profile profile) |
void |
ProfileTab.updateProfile(Profile profile)
Update the gui view, if something has changed in the moduleSelected
profile.
|
void |
GUI.updateProfile(Profile profile)
Informs the profile tab that a specific
Profile was altered, and
updates the tab, it the updated Profile is the current shown Profile. |
void |
ProfilePartsTab.updateSelectedPart(Profile profile) |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
(package private) Profile |
ProfileTest.profile |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
GeneralStorage.save(Part part,
Profile profile) |
void |
GeneralStorage.save(Profile profile)
This method is called by the Extractor, if all parts of the profile were
extracted.
|


Select Chart
None
Selected Chart:
Refresh Chart
Clicked Element
(click the chart to see!)
Full Event Payload


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15
16
17 /*!
18 * ======== Memory ========
19 * Static and run-time memory manager
20 *
21 * All memory allocations are performed either by
22 * `{@link #staticPlace Memory.staticPlace()}` at build time or through
23 * `{@link #alloc Memory_alloc()}` (or its varients `Memory_calloc()`,
24 * `Memory_valloc()`, etc.) at run-time.
25 *
26 * Run-time memory management is performed by modules that
27 * implement the `{@link xdc.runtime.IHeap}` interface. The `Memory` module
28 * itself simply provides a common interface for any variety of system and
29 * application specific memory management policies implemented by `IHeap`
30 * modules; for example, `{@link HeadStd}` and `{@link HeadMin}`.
31 *
32 * Heap instances are created statically or dynamically via heap specific
33 * create functions and these instances are then passed as an input
34 * parameter to the `Memory` calls that have a
35 * `{@link xdc.runtime.IHeap#Handle}` parameter.
36 */
37 @DirectCall
38 module Memory {
39
40 /*!
41 * ======== Q_BLOCKING ========
42 * Blocking quality
43 *
44 * `{@link xdc.runtime.IHeap}`s with this "quality" may cause the
45 * calling thread to block; i.e., suspend execution until another thread
46 * leaves the gate.
47 */
48 const Int Q_BLOCKING = 1;
49
50 /*!
51 * ======== Size ========
52 * Type to be used to specify heap buffer sizes
53 */
54 typedef UArg Size;
55
56 /*!
57 * ======== Stats ========
58 * Memory heap statistics
59 *
60 * This structure defines generic statistics that must be supplied
61 * by each module that implements the `{@link xdc.runtime.IHeap}`
62 * interface.
63 *
64 * @field(totalSize) total size (in MADUs) of heap.
65 * @field(totalFreeSize) current size (in MADUs) of free memory in
66 * the heap
67 * @field(largestFreeSize) current largest contiguous free block
68 * (in MADUs)
69 */
70 struct Stats {
71 Size totalSize;
72 Size totalFreeSize;
73 Size largestFreeSize;
74 };
75
76 /*! @_nodoc */
77 @XmlDtd
78 metaonly struct Module_View {
79 SizeT maxDefaultTypeAlignment;
80 };
81
82 /*!
83 * ======== defaultHeapInstance ========
84 * The default heap.
85 *
86 * If no heap is specified in the `Memory` module's methods (i.e.
87 * heap == `NULL`) `defaultHeapInstance` is used. If
88 * `defaultHeapInstance` is not set (or set to `null`), a
89 * `{@link xdc.runtime.HeapStd}` heap instance is created and assigned
90 * to this configuration parameter. The size of the heap is determined
91 * by the `{@link #xdc.runtime.HeapStd.HEAP_MAX}` parameter.
92 *
93 * By default, all modules are configured with a `null` instance heap.
94 * Instances created by modules with a `null` instance heap are
95 * allocated from the `defaultHeapInstance` heap.
96 */
97 config IHeap.Handle defaultHeapInstance;
98
99 /*!
100 * ======== defaultHeapSize ========
101 * The size (in target MADUs) of the `defaultHeapInstance`.
102 *
103 * This parameters is used when the `{@link #defaultHeapInstance}`
104 * is not configured.
105 */
106 metaonly config int defaultHeapSize = 0x1000;
107
108 /*!
109 * ======== alloc ========
110 * Allocate a block of memory from a heap.
111 *
112 * @param(heap) heap from which the memory is allocated
113 *
114 * The `heap` is created by a module that implements
115 * the `{@link xdc.runtime.IHeap}` interface.
116 * If `heap` is `NULL`, the
117 * `{@link #defaultHeapInstance}` is used.
118 *
119 * @param(size) requested memory block size (in MADUs)
120 * @param(align) alignment (in MADUs) of the block of memory
121 *
122 * A value of 0 denotes maximum default type alignment.
123 *
124 * @param(eb) pointer to error block
125 *
126 * @a(returns)
127 * If the allocation was successful, `Memory_alloc()` returns non-`NULL`
128 * pointer to the allocated and uninitialized block; otherwise it returns
129 * `NULL` and the error block will indicate the cause of the error.
130 */
131 Ptr alloc(IHeap.Handle heap, SizeT size, SizeT align, Error.Block *eb);
132
133 /*!
134 * ======== calloc ========
135 * Allocate a block of memory from a heap and zero out the contents.
136 *
137 * @param(heap) heap from which the memory is allocated
138 *
139 * The `heap` is created by a module that implements
140 * the `{@link xdc.runtime.IHeap}` interface.
141 * If `heap` is `NULL`, the
142 * `{@link #defaultHeapInstance}` is used.
143 *
144 * @param(size) requested memory block size (in MADUs)
145 * @param(align) alignment (in MADUs) of the block of memory
146 *
147 * A value of 0 denotes maximum default type alignment.
148 *
149 * @param(eb) pointer to error block
150 *
151 * @a(returns)
152 * If the allocation was successful, `Memory_calloc()` returns non-`NULL`
153 * pointer to the allocated and initialized block; otherwise it returns
154 * `NULL` and the error block will indicate the cause of the error.
155 */
156 Ptr calloc(IHeap.Handle heap, SizeT size, SizeT align, Error.Block *eb);
157
158 /*!
159 * ======== free ========
160 * Frees the space if the heap manager offers such functionality.
161 *
162 * @param(heap) heap that the block of memory will be freed back to.
163 *
164 * The `heap` is created by a module that implements
165 * the `{@link xdc.runtime.IHeap}` interface.
166 * If `heap` is `NULL`, the
167 * `{@link #defaultHeapInstance}` is used.
168 *
169 * @param(block) block of memory to free back to the heap
170 * @param(size) size (in MADUs) of the block of memory to free.
171 *
172 */
173 Void free(IHeap.Handle heap, Ptr block, SizeT size);
174
175 /*!
176 * ======== getStats ========
177 * Obtain statistics from a heap.
178 *
179 * @param(heap) the heap to get the statistics from
180 *
181 * The `heap` is created by a module that implements
182 * the `{@link xdc.runtime.IHeap}` interface.
183 * If `heap` is `NULL`, the
184 * `{@link #defaultHeapInstance}` is used.
185 *
186 * @param(stats) the output buffer for the returned statistics
187 */
188 Void getStats(IHeap.Handle heap, Stats *stats);
189
190 /*!
191 * ======== query ========
192 * Test for a particular `{@link xdc.runtime.IHeap}` quality.
193 *
194 * There currently is only one quality, namely `{@link #Q_BLOCKING}`.
195 *
196 * @param(heap) the heap to query
197 *
198 * The `heap` is created by a module that implements
199 * the `{@link xdc.runtime.IHeap}` interface. If `heap`
200 * is `NULL`, the `{@link #defaultHeapInstance}`
201 * is queried
202 *
203 * @param(qual) quality to test
204 *
205 * For example: `{@link #Q_BLOCKING}`.
206 *
207 * @a(returns)
208 * If `heap` has the `qual` quality, this method returns `TRUE`,
209 * otherwise it returns `FALSE`.
210 */
211 Bool query(IHeap.Handle heap, Int qual);
212
213 /*!
214 * ======== getMaxDefaultTypeAlignMeta ========
215 * Return the largest alignment required by the target
216 *
217 * This method scans the standard base types supported by the current
218 * configuration's target
219 * (`{@link xdc.cfg.Program#build Program.build.target}`) and returns
220 * the largest alignment required for these types.
221 *
222 * @a(returns) Returns target-specific alignment in MADUs.
223 *
224 * @see xdc.bld.ITarget#stdTypes
225 */
226 metaonly SizeT getMaxDefaultTypeAlignMeta();
227
228 /*!
229 * ======== getMaxDefaultTypeAlign ========
230 * Return the largest alignment required by the target
231 *
232 * `getMaxDefaultTypeAlign` returns the largest alignment
233 * required for all the standard base types supported by the current
234 * configuration's target
235 * (`{@link xdc.cfg.Program#build Program.build.target}`)
236 *
237 * This is the runtime version of the
238 * `{@link #getMaxDefaultTypeAlignMeta}` function.
239 *
240 * @a(returns) Returns target-specific alignment in MADUs.
241 *
242 * @see #getMaxDefaultTypeAlignMeta
243 */
244 SizeT getMaxDefaultTypeAlign();
245
246 /*!
247 * ======== staticPlace ========
248 * Statically places buffers.
249 *
250 * This function places the object specified by `obj` into the specified
251 * memory section. The section string is a target-specific name that is
252 * interpreted by the underlying target tool-chain. In the case of TI
253 * tool-chains, this section can be a subsection (e.g.
254 * ".data:someSection").
255 *
256 * The amount of memory that is created for `obj` is dependent on its
257 * size and the value of the property `length`. The length (number
258 * of elements in an array) is set before the `staticPlace()` is called.
259 * For example, setting `obj.length = 5;` before calling `staticPlace()`,
260 * will create `5 * sizeof (obj)` MADUs of memory.
261 *
262 * If 0 is specified for the alignment, the allocated buffer is aligned
263 * as determined by the target toolchain. For instance, if `obj` is an
264 * array of structs that have only 16-bit integers, the alignment would
265 * be on a 16-bit boundary.
266 *
267 * All non-zero alignments must be a power of 2. Not all targets support
268 * directives that allow one to specify alignment. The readonly config
269 * parameter
270 * `{@link xdc.cfg.Program#build Program.build.target.alignDirectiveSupported}`
271 * can be used to determine if the target supports alignment directives.
272 *
273 * @param(obj) object to place
274 *
275 * This object always has the `length` property; `obj.length`
276 * determines the size of the allocated buffer for `obj`
277 *
278 * @param(align) the alignment required by `obj`
279 *
280 * @param(section) section name to contain `obj`
281 *
282 * This parameter names the section where `obj` will be placed. If
283 * this parameter is `null`, no explicit placement is done.
284 *
285 * @a(returns)
286 * Returns `false` if the alignment request cannot be honored. The `obj`
287 * is still placed regardless of the return code.
288 */
289 metaonly Bool staticPlace(any obj, SizeT align, String section);
290
291 /*!
292 * ======== valloc ========
293 * Allocate a block of memory from a heap and initialize the contents
294 * to the value specified.
295 *
296 * @param(heap) heap from which the memory is allocated
297 *
298 * The `heap` is created by a module that implements
299 * the `{@link xdc.runtime.IHeap}` interface.
300 * If `heap` is `NULL`, the
301 * `{@link #defaultHeapInstance}` is used.
302 *
303 * @param(size) requested memory block size (in MADUs)
304 * @param(align) alignment (in MADUs) of the block of memory
305 *
306 * A value of 0 denotes maximum default type alignment.
307 *
308 * @param(value) value to initialize the contents of the block
309 * @param(eb) pointer to error block
310 *
311 * @a(returns)
312 * If the allocation was successful, `Memory_valloc()` returns non-`NULL`
313 * pointer to the allocated and initialized block; otherwise it returns
314 * `NULL` and the error block will indicate the cause of the error.
315 */
316 Ptr valloc(IHeap.Handle heap, SizeT size, SizeT align, Char value,
317 Error.Block *eb);
318
319 internal:
320
321 proxy HeapProxy inherits IHeap;
322
323 struct Module_State {
324 SizeT maxDefaultTypeAlign;
325 }
326 }
327 328 329
330


FULL WINNERS LIST: Nadia Nakai, Youngsta CPT and Cassper Nyovest win big at SA Hip Hop Awards
Cape Town - The very best in local entertainment stepped out for the 8th annual South Africa Hip Hop Awards, which took place on Wednesday at The Lyric Theatre in Johanneburg.
Ahead of the award ceremony, celebrities, who were dressed to impressed, walked the red carpet including Lungile Radu, Dimpie Dimpopo, Candice Modiselle and Shamiso Mosaka.
The night's top winners included YoungstaCPT who walked away with Album of the Year for 3T, and Nadia Nakai who won Best Female. Cassper Nyovest won two awards including Hustler Of The Year.
Yanga Chief won Song of The Year for his track Utatakho.
Below is a full list of winners at the 2019 South African Hip Hop Awards:
Best Collaboration
Beast (featuring Sjava) Hello
Mixtape of the Year
Shane Eagle for Dark Moon Flower
Best Freshman
Flame
Best Lyricist
Ginger Trill
Best Producer
Makwa
Best Female
Nadia Nakai
Best Male
Flame
Honorary Award
Falko
Ubuntu Activism
Emile YX?
Best Video
YoungstaCPT
Best International
Castle Light
Best Local Brand
Butan
Best Hip-Hop Radio Show
DJ Speedsta and Loot Love's Absolute Hip-Hop (Metro FM)
Best Remix
25K (featuring AKA and Emtee) Culture Vulture Remix
Best Promoter
Cassper Nyovest for Fill Up
Best Hustler
Cassper Nyovest
Best Digital Sales
Nasty C
Best DJ
DJ PH
Album of the Year
YoungstaCPT 3T
Song of the Year
Yanga Chief "Utatakho"
Compiled by Graye Morkel.


LAG_VARIANCE
returns the difference between values for the current time period and an earlier period.
The same data type as the value expression
LAG_VARIANCE (lag_args) OVER (lag_clause)
lag_args::=
expression, offset [, {default_expression | CLOSEST} ]
lag_clause::=
[ {DIMENSION dimension_id | HIERARCHY hierarchy_id} ] [ [BY] { LEVEL | PARENT | GREGORIAN {YEAR | QUARTER | MONTH | WEEK | DAY} | ANCESTOR AT { DIMENSION LEVEL dim_level_id | HIERARCHY LEVEL hier_level_id } } [POSITION FROM {BEGINNING | END}] ]
A dimensional expression whose values you want to calculate.
A numeric expression for the number of periods to count back from the current time period.
The value returned when offset
does not identify a valid period. This clause is either an expression of any data type or the CLOSEST
keyword for the closest match. The closest match is the first member when counting back.
The Time dimension over which the lag is calculated.
The hierarchy over which the lag is calculated. Otherwise, the default hierarchy for dimension_id
is used.
The name of a level of dimension_id
.
The name of a level of hierarchy_id
.
The BY subclause identifies the range of time periods used when counting the offset. Following are descriptions of the keywords:
| Offset Unit | Description |
|---|---|
LEVEL |
The member at the same level offset periods before the current member. (Default) |
PARENT |
The member at the same level with the same parent offset periods before the current member. |
GREGORIAN YEAR |
The period at the same level with a start date exactly offset years before the start date of the current period. |
GREGORIAN QUARTER |
The period at the same level with a start date exactly offset quarters before the start date of the current period. |
GREGORIAN MONTH |
The period at the same level with a start date exactly offset months before the start date of the current period. |
GREGORIAN WEEK |
The period at the same level with a start date exactly offset weeks before the start date of the current period. |
GREGORIAN DAY |
The period at the same level with a start date exactly offset days before the start date of the current period. |
ANCESTOR |
The period at the same level as the current period and whose ancestor is offset positions before the ancestor of the current period. |
This example returns the difference in values between the current period and the equivalent period in the prior year.
LAG_VARIANCE (GLOBAL.UNITS_CUBE.UNITS, 1) OVER (HIERARCHY GLOBAL.TIME.CALENDAR ANCESTOR AT DIMENSION LEVEL GLOBAL.TIME.CALENDAR_YEAR)
| Time | Units | Last Year | Difference |
|---|---|---|---|
| Q1.05 | 143607 | 146529 | -2922 |
| Q2.05 | 138096 | 143070 | -4974 |
| Q3.05 | 138953 | 148292 | -9339 |
| Q4.05 | 145062 | 149528 | -4466 |
| Q1.06 | 146819 | 143607 | 3212 |
| Q2.06 | 145233 | 138096 | 7137 |
| Q3.06 | 143572 | 138953 | 4619 |
| Q4.06 | 149305 | 145062 | 4243 |


Univariate and multivariate methods to analyze randomized response (RR) survey designs (e.g., Warner, S. L. (1965). Randomized response: A survey technique for eliminating evasive answer bias. Journal of the American Statistical Association, 60, 63–69, <doi:10.2307/2283137>). Besides univariate estimates of true proportions, RR variables can be used for correlations, as dependent variable in a logistic regression (with or without random effects), or as predictors in a linear regression (Heck, D. W., & Moshagen, M. (2018). RRreg: An R package for correlation and regression analyses of randomized response data. Journal of Statistical Software, 85(2), 1–29, <doi:10.18637/jss.v085.i02>). For simulations and the estimation of statistical power, RR data can be generated according to several models. The implemented methods also allow to test the link between continuous covariates and dishonesty in cheating paradigms such as the coin-toss or dice-roll task (Moshagen, M., & Hilbig, B. E. (2017). The statistical analysis of cheating paradigms. Behavior Research Methods, 49, 724–732, <doi:10.3758/s13428-016-0729-x>).
| Version: | 0.7.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.5.0) |
| Imports: | parallel, doParallel, foreach, stats, grDevices, graphics, lme4 |
| Suggests: | knitr, R.rsp |
| Published: | 2018-08-27 |
| Author: | Daniel W. Heck [aut, cre], Morten Moshagen [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Daniel W. Heck <heck at uni-mannheim.de> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | http://psycho3.uni-mannheim.de/Home/Research/Software/RRreg/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | RRreg citation info |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| In views: | OfficialStatistics |
| CRAN checks: | RRreg results |
| Reference manual: | RRreg.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
An Introduction to the RRreg package Heck & Moshagen (2018): RRreg paper (Journal of Statistical Software) |
| Package source: | RRreg_0.7.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: RRreg_0.7.0.zip, r-release: RRreg_0.7.0.zip, r-oldrel: RRreg_0.6.7.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: RRreg_0.7.0.tgz, r-oldrel: RRreg_0.6.7.tgz |
| Old sources: | RRreg archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=RRreg to link to this page.


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1. Introduction and Goals
The aim of the project is to create a decentralized routes management system based on the SOLID framework allowing users to control their own personal data.
-
Our application will consist of a decentralized architecture where user’s data is separated from the app.
-
Users can store their routes in their own PODs.
-
Users can visualize the routes stored on a map.
-
The app will allow a user to share pictures, videos or information about a route with other friends.
-
A user can get notifications when some friend shares a route with him.
-
Users can have groups of friends to share the routes with.
-
It should be possible to view routes loaded by users that are using a different app, so interoperability with other route management systems should be taken into account.
1.1. Optional Requirements
-
The system could be mobile compatible.
-
Users can share their routes in real time.
1.2. Quality Goals
| Priority | Goal | Motivation | Scenarios |
|---|---|---|---|
1 |
Usability |
The app must be easy to use by non-technical people. |
As a new user, I want to be able to use the app without needing any external help. |
2 |
Privacy |
Users must be the owners of their own data. |
As a user, I want to be able to choose where I want my own data to be. |
3 |
Effectiveness |
Users must be able to share their routes according to the functionalities of the system. |
As a user, I want to be able to share my routes with my contacts. |
4 |
Interoperability |
The system must be able to communicate with other similar SOLID apps |
As a user, I want to be able to share the routes loaded in my application with other similar SOLID apps. |
1.3. Stakeholders
| Role/Name | Expectations |
|---|---|
Developers |
Develop an application fulfilling the requierements that allow us to pass the course. |
SOLID Developers |
Help us with our doubts concerning the SOLID specifications. |
Course professors |
Evaluate our work and follow our progress throughout the course. |
End users |
Be able to use our application and take advantage of the functionalities. |
Project sponsor |
Spread decentralized applications so as they get known by the community. |
2. Architecture Constraints
2.1. Technical Constraints
| Constraint | Explanation |
|---|---|
ReactJS |
The application must be developed using the React Library. |
SOLID |
The application must be developed using SOLID standards |
GitHub |
The process of the development must be tracked through this platform. |
2.2. Organizational Constraints
| Constraint | Explanation |
|---|---|
Time |
The project must be delivered the 5th of May, 2020 |
Minute writting |
The team should have a weekly based meeting that should be documented. |
2.3. Conventional Constraints
| Constraint | Explanation |
|---|---|
Language |
The project, including code, comments, pull-requests, and documentation, must be done in English. |
Documentation |
Documentation must be done using the arc42 template. |
3. System Scope and Context
Our routes application will be managed following the SOLID standards. In other words, this tool will be decentralized which means that This application will allow each user to store and share their own personal routes without fearing any company using their data in ways they have not approved. However, we have some limitations, for example it would be more difficult to use and manage. Despite of this facts, this application is supposed to be interoperable, which means that it does not matter which application you use the data is the same for all of them.
3.1. Business Context
| Element | Role |
|---|---|
Users |
People wanting to store and share their routes with control over their storage. |
Viade |
Our application that is supposed to be interoperable thanks to the use of Solid. |
POD |
Each user has a personal pod which stores all his information |
3.2. Technical Context
| Partner | Role |
|---|---|
Red arrow |
Request done from a system to another, in order to know the direction of the requests. |
Blue arrow |
Response that a system provides for a given request, in order to know the direction of the information. |
Users |
People wanting to store and share their routes with control over their storage. |
Viade |
Our application that is supposed to be interoperable thanks to the use of Solid. |
POD |
Each user has a personal pod which stores all his information |
4. Solution Strategy
4.1. Introduction
In this section you will find the technology decisions and solutions strategies like architectural patterns. Futhermore, we have reasoned why we chose them.
4.2. Decisions
The project is developed using the following technologies:
| Decision | Purpose |
|---|---|
ReactJS |
We will use this JavaScript library to build the user interfaces |
Solid |
We have to store the user data in a Solid POD, which will allow us to make the application interoperable and descentralized |
Node JS |
We will use it for modules management |
Model-View-Controller |
We will use this architectural pattern in order to insolate the presentation layer from the business layer allowing us to be for flexible |
Organizational decisions |
We have decided to work in an incremental way, using braches for each new functionality and when it comes to push it to the master branch we need to put a pull request. |
Test-Driven-Development |
We agreed to write the tests first, so this will allow us to work faster when we have to extend the functionality of the application and be always sure if what we are doing is right |
Travis |
Automatically build code, test code and provide and inmediate feedback of the success of the changes |
Coveralls |
Hosted analysis tool which provide stadistics about our code coverage |
Code Quality |
Write quality code and make it understandable, using the readme for external users understand how the application works and provides information |
5. Building Block View
- Motivation
-
The system must handle routes defined externally, communicate with a Solid POD where they are stored and present a user interface built with React. These are three separated responsibilities and each of them can be contained in its own module.
- Contained Building Blocks
| Building block | Description |
|---|---|
React |
Offers an interface to the system for the final user. |
Route interpretation |
Offers an interface to routes to other modules. |
Node module |
Offers an interface to the Solid POD. |
- Important Interfaces
-
<Description of important interfaces>
5.1. React graphical interface
- Responsibility
-
Offers an interface into the system for the final user.
- Interface
-
This module does not provide interfaces to other modules of the system.
- Quality/Performance Characteristics
-
The graphical interface must accord to the Solid style guide. It must also be responsive enough for final users to interact with the system without problem.
- Directory/File Location
-
WIP
- Fulfilled Requirements
-
WIP
- Open Issues/Problems/Risks
-
WIP
5.2. Map module
- Responsibility
-
Provides a map for the routes to be represented on.
- Interface
-
Provides an interface to show and interact with routes.
- Quality/Performance Characteristics
-
The maps must be precise and expressive enough for the routes to be easily interpreted by as many final users as possible.
- Directory/File Location
-
WIP
- Fulfilled Requirements
-
WIP
- Open Issues/Problems/Risks
-
WIP
5.3. Route interpretation
- Responsibility
-
Deals with the routes format.
- Interface
-
Offers representable routes.
- Quality/Performance Characteristics
-
Handling of routes must be responsive enough to not affect the flow of the application.
- Directory/File Location
-
WIP
- Fulfilled Requirements
-
WIP
- Open Issues/Problems/Risks
-
WIP
5.4. Solid module
- Responsibility
-
Knows the Solid protocol and interacts directly with PODs.
- Interface
-
Offers an interface to Solid data.
- Quality/Performance Characteristics
-
Must fit the standards of Solid data representation and exploit the benefits of linked data.
- Directory/File Location
-
WIP
- Fulfilled Requirements
-
WIP
- Open Issues/Problems/Risks
-
WIP
6. Runtime View
We only know very abstract and few details about these actions at the moment, that’s why we have decided to represent these actions with a basic activitity diagram.
6.1. Upload a route
One action that we know is the action of uploading a route from the user´s storage to the user’s pod.
-
A user will click a button or similar to import the route.
-
Then, he will choose the rout to upload from his files system.
-
Finally, the route will be uploaded to the user’s POD and shown in our application.
6.2. Share a route
A user can also share a route with any friend he wants.
-
Firstly, the user must select the route he want to share.
-
Then, he must select the friend he wants to share the route with.
-
Finally, the route must be added to the friend´s POD and be able to be displayed.
6.3. TODO
7. Deployment View
Viade is running at client side on his web browser and connects to personal Solid POD’s. As a result the user just need a computer and a internet connection to bhe able to run our application.
7.1. Infrastructure Level 1
| Element | Description |
|---|---|
User |
People wanting to store and share their routes with control over their storage. |
Web browser |
It is used by the user to access Viade through his computer, for example, Chrome. |
GitHub pages |
Where the application is deployed. |
Viade |
Our application that use Solid and is deployed using GitHub pages. |
POD |
Each user has a personal pod which stores all his information. |
8. Cross-cutting Concepts
This section contains all the relevant information about different topics of the application, for example, domain concepts, user exeprience, architecture, security, etc. Which are going to be relevant in all the application parts.
8.1. Domain Concepts
Client: the person or system that runs our descentralized application, using for example, a web browser like Firefox. Route: it is expressed using RDF, represent a user route, which can be shared, load, etc. The specification is not yet ready. Pod: it is the personal repository of the user, which follows the Solid specification, and it stores information like the routes of each user.
TBD
9. Design Decisions
TBD
10. Quality Requirements
This part shows all the quality requirements that the application should fullfill, as well as possible scenarios. This view will allow us to identify better the requirements of the application, in order to know which patterns should we take advange of.
10.1. Quality Tree
10.2. Quality Scenarios
| Quality attribute | Scenary |
|---|---|
Learnability |
Users will be able to send routes, share them and so on without needing to read how to use the functionalities of the application |
Operability |
Users could do actions in the application in the most possible easy way |
Privacy |
Only the owner of the route and the users that he want to share the route with are able to access it |
Privacy |
Only the owner of the route and the users that he want to share the route with are able to know the route that the owner is currently doing |
Performance |
When a user makes a request the applications must answer it, at least in 10 seconds. |
Compatibility |
A user should be able to access all his information about his routes using different applications |
Co-existance |
The application should be able to manage at least 10 users using the application simultaneously |
Scalability |
When the number of users increase the application performance should not be affected seriously |
Scalability |
If a new fuctionality needs to be added, this addition must be done without making problems to the rest of the application (Flexible) |
11. Risks and Technical Debts
There are several risks and practical debts in the developing of this application for the managing, in a decentralized way, of the routes of an user.
Possible Risk |
Risk description |
Possible solution/hotfix |
Solid |
The use of Solid implies using a new experimental technology with not a lot of documentation. |
Keeping a record every action in the project and the use of a version control system, so a possible rollback could be done. |
React |
The developers didn’t ever use this framework. |
The only way to solve this is expending time of the project learning how to use it, and by try-and-fail. |
University |
As the members involved in this project are currently attending the University, and some of them might be in several years at the same time, it’s difficult to focus a lot of time in this project. |
A possible way to mitigate this huge problem is being extremely careful of how the developers expend their time, so they must be professional and organized. |
Travis-ci |
The use of a continuous integration tool is new for the developer team. |
A solution would be the familiarization with the configuration file of the tool. |
12. Glossary
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
Personal Online Datastore |
|
Social Linked Data is a web decentralization project led by Tim Berners-Lee, the inventor of the World Wide Web. For further information visit the oficial page. |
|
A Facebook mantained library to build graphical user interfaces. For further information visit the oficial page. |
|
Template to communicate and document software architecture. For further information visit the oficial page. |
|
TBD |
To Be Done |
About arc42
arc42, the Template for documentation of software and system architecture.
By Dr. Gernot Starke, Dr. Peter Hruschka and contributors.
Template Revision: 7.0 EN (based on asciidoc), January 2017
© We acknowledge that this document uses material from the arc 42 architecture template, http://www.arc42.de. Created by Dr. Peter Hruschka & Dr. Gernot Starke.


Check if a specific campaign exist already
Class that is used for ConstantCampaign CRUD management
Class that is used for ConstantConact CRUD management
Class that is used for retrieving
Class that is using REST to communicate with ConstantContact server
Method that compose the needed XML format for a campaign
Method that compose the needed XML format for a contact


foo() { bar --baz "$@"; frob --baz "$@"; };
find . -exec foo {} +
find . -exec sh -c 'bar --baz "$@"; frob --baz "$@";' -- {} +
Shell functions are only known to the shell. External commands like find
, xargs
, su
and sudo
do not recognize shell functions.
Instead, the function contents can be executed in a shell, either through sh -c
or by creating a separate shell script as an executable file.
If you're intentionally passing a word that happens to have the same name as a declared function, you can quote it to make shellcheck ignore it, e.g.
nobody() {
sudo -u "nobody" "$@"
}


AI week is a collaboration to celebrate the promise of AI.
For one week, academy and industry, experts and enthusiasts, coders and dreamers come together to shape the future of AI.
We host talks, workshops and Stockholms best AI hackathon.
To attend an event you need a ticket to AI-week and to sign up for each event. Links for signin up to each event is available on the website.
Make sure to sign up early to get the opportunity to attend your favorite events.
Mårten Nilsson and Birger Moëll
AI-engineer at Tobii, AI-engineer at Ayond
Patrick O'Regan and Birger Moëll
AI-engineer at PriceRunner, AI-engineer at Ayond
Elisabeth Burdokova and Eric Leijonmark
Data Scientist at Sopra Steria, Data Scientist at Enplore
Anton Osika
Machine Learning Engineer at Sana Labs
Hosted by Birger Moëll, Eric Landström, Anton Osika and Taras Kucherenko
AI week founder, Master student in Physics at KTH, Machine learning engineering intern at Ayond, PhD Student at KTH
Location: The Castle, Slottsbacken 8
Markus Anderljung General Director of Effective Altruism Sweden
Effective altruism is about how you can do the most good for the world. It aims to do this be relying on critical thinking, rationality and research. To use AI to do good, effective altruism can be a tool to find out how.
Location: The Castle, Slottsbacken 8
Karim Jebari Philosophy Post-Doc at Institute for Future Studies
Location: The Castle, Slottsbacken 8
Erik Engelhardt, KTH student in Computer Science
Location: The Castle, Slottsbacken 8
David Ebbevi, PhD, MD
Data Scientist at SLL
Sebastian El Gaidi, CEO Greenlytics
Everybody talks about the weather, but nobody does anything about it.


PyBake 2013 Lost & Found is the for the 2013 PyBake Decamp.
Found items can be brought to the registration desk in the main atrium. If you don't want to post a FOUND notice here, the volunteers at the registration desk will do it for you.
If you lose something, please post a notice here, or inform the volunteers at the registration desk. The volunteers will check this board when found items are turned in.
Please do not abuse this board. If the adminstrators believe you are abusing it, they will remove your post.
FOUND:
Ethernet USB dongle
I found an ethernet USB dongle in room 211 after the second session this morning. I've turned it in to the registration desk. If it's yours, please ask about it there.
LOST:
Sunglasses
I left a pair of sunglasses in the dining area around lunch time today. These are prescription glasses, so they're no use to anyone besides me. If you picked them up, please let me have them back.


Submit an Application and track the status below.
| LICENCE | ACTIONS | |
|---|---|---|
Cannabis Retail Store LicenceTo sell non-medical cannabis and accessories (A separate application must be submitted for each proposed store) Learn more about this licence |
||
Cannabis Marketing LicenceTo promote non-medical cannabis to licensed cannabis retail stores and the adult public Learn more about this licence |
Due to the high volume of applications, we ask that you limit questions about the status of your application as much as possible. Answering fewer questions provides us more capacity to process applications.
We will contact you regarding your application as soon as we have an update to communicate, have information that you will need to know, or are requesting additional information from you.
Thank you for your patience.
You do not have any In Progress Applications.
| Application | Status | Actions | |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{i+1}} |
{{item.establishmentName}} {{item.portallabel}} Application No: {{item.jobNumber}} Reference #: {{item.name}} |
{{item.applicationStatus}}
This application has not yet been submitted. This relocation application has not yet been submitted This transfer application has not yet been submitted Your application has been received and is being reviewed by the LCRB. Your transfer application has been received and is being reviewed by the LCRB. Your relocation application has been received and is being reviewed by the LCRB. Your application is incomplete. You must provide additional information for it to be processed. Your application has been sent for local government, financial integrity, and security screening reviews. Your application has been approved in principle. An inspector will be contacting you to organize a final inspection. |
0"> Here are your current approved Licences.
You do not have any Licences.
| Licence | Location | Actions | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{i+1}} |
{{item.establishmentName}}
Marketing Licence
Licence Number: {{item.licenseNumber}} Status #: {{item.status}} Expiry / Renewal Date: {{item.expiryDate | date: 'MM/dd/yyyy'}} Renew Licence |
{{item?.establishmentAddressStreet}}
{{item?.establishmentAddressCity}} British Columbia {{item?.establishmentAddressPostalCode}} Canada
{{account?.physicalAddressStreet}}
{{account?.physicalAddressCity}} {{account?.physicalAddressProvince}} {{account?.physicalAddressPostalCode}} {{account?.physicalAddressCountry}} |
LICENCE EXPIRED |
TRANSFER INITIATED Cancel Transfer |


Ketamine Treatment for Pediatric-Refractory Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD)
| The safety and scientific validity of this study is the responsibility of the study sponsor and investigators. Listing a study does not mean it has been evaluated by the U.S. Federal Government. Read our disclaimer for details. |
| ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: NCT02422290 |
|
Recruitment Status :
Completed
First Posted : April 21, 2015
Last Update Posted : August 20, 2018
|
Sponsor:
New York State Psychiatric Institute
Collaborator:
New York Presbyterian Hospital
Information provided by (Responsible Party):
Pablo H. Goldberg, New York State Psychiatric Institute
- Study Details
- Tabular View
- No Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
No Study Results Posted on ClinicalTrials.gov for this Study
| Recruitment Status : | Completed |
|---|---|
| Actual Primary Completion Date : | January 1, 2018 |
| Actual Study Completion Date : | January 1, 2018 |
Publications:
Rynn M, Puliafico A, Heleniak C, Rikhi P, Ghalib K, Vidair H. Advances in Pharmacotherapy for Pediatric Anxiety Disorders. FOCUS: The Journal of Lifelong Learning in Psychiatry. June 2011;9(3): 299-310.


|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||||
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java.lang.Object | +--org.apache.bcel.verifier.structurals.Subroutines
Instances of this class contain information about the subroutines found in a code array of a method. This implementation considers the top-level (the instructions reachable without a JSR or JSR_W starting off from the first instruction in a code array of a method) being a special subroutine; see getTopLevel() for that. Please note that the definition of subroutines in the Java Virtual Machine Specification, Second Edition is somewhat incomplete. Therefore, JustIce uses an own, more rigid notion. Basically, a subroutine is a piece of code that starts at the target of a JSR of JSR_W instruction and ends at a corresponding RET instruction. Note also that the control flow of a subroutine may be complex and non-linear; and that subroutines may be nested. JustIce also mandates subroutines not to be protected by exception handling code (for the sake of control flow predictability). To understand JustIce's notion of subroutines, please read TODO: refer to the paper.
getTopLevel()
| Field Summary | |
Subroutine |
TOPLEVEL
This is referring to a special subroutine, namely the top level. |
| Constructor Summary | |
Subroutines(MethodGen mg)
Constructor. |
| Method Summary | |
Subroutine |
getSubroutine(InstructionHandle leader)
Returns the Subroutine object associated with the given leader (that is, the first instruction of the subroutine). |
Subroutine |
getTopLevel()
For easy handling, the piece of code that is not a subroutine, the top-level, is also modeled as a Subroutine object. |
Subroutine |
subroutineOf(InstructionHandle any)
Returns the subroutine object associated with the given instruction. |
java.lang.String |
toString()
Returns a String representation of this object; merely for debugging puposes. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
public final Subroutine TOPLEVEL
| Constructor Detail |
public Subroutines(MethodGen mg)
| Method Detail |
public Subroutine getSubroutine(InstructionHandle leader)
getTopLevel()
public Subroutine subroutineOf(InstructionHandle any)
getSubroutine(InstructionHandle)
,
getTopLevel()
public Subroutine getTopLevel()
Subroutine.getEnteringJsrInstructions()
,
Subroutine.getLeavingRET()
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object
|
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| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
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| galvanize-q2-group-project/ | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 2/2 | |
| galvanize-q2-group-project/src/server/ | 100% | 10/10 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 10/10 | |
| galvanize-q2-group-project/src/server/auth/ | 55% | 22/40 | 33.33% | 2/6 | 50% | 1/2 | 55% | 22/40 | |
| galvanize-q2-group-project/src/server/config/ | 84.44% | 38/45 | 25% | 2/8 | 70% | 7/10 | 84.44% | 38/45 | |
| galvanize-q2-group-project/src/server/db/ | 100% | 3/3 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 3/3 | |
| galvanize-q2-group-project/src/server/db/migrations/ | 100% | 27/27 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 27/27 | |
| galvanize-q2-group-project/src/server/db/seeds/ | 100% | 6/6 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 4/4 | 100% | 6/6 | |
| galvanize-q2-group-project/src/server/queries/ | 54.05% | 40/74 | 47.83% | 11/23 | 42.11% | 8/19 | 54.05% | 40/74 | |
| galvanize-q2-group-project/src/server/routes/ | 58.24% | 53/91 | 58.33% | 7/12 | 41.67% | 5/12 | 58.24% | 53/91 |