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Tj Syrian Refugee Fund
Published in The Union (Grass Valley, CA)
Timothy J. Rose, or TJ, a junior at Bitney College Prep High School, has launched a project to raise money and supplies to support Syrian refugees, with the high hopes of reaching $50,000.
Rose chose to support the Syrian refugees because he feels that most of the time, more local issues have more venues for community support, and options for fundraising. And, he said, refugees in Syria are targeted simply for where they live, even when they take no side in the conflict, with “no choice to get back on their feet.” Many displaced refugees are gathered in large camps in bordering countries because they have nowhere else left to go. According to the Associated Press, there are an estimated 75,000 still stuck between a war zone and a sealed border. There they struggle still, with lack of food, clothing and funding.
Rose’s project started in early September, and has so far received $550 — and around 70 pounds of clothing. But that number continues to grow as word gets out on his efforts.
Rose says he also chose this project because he believes “a little money goes a long way there.”
“Five dollars here is a cup of coffee, but for a child in Syria, it’s a pair of shoes,” he said. “It’s just amazing how far that goes.”
“The fight in Syria could not be more real or more serious,” he continued. “It is … a large scale massacre that is out of control.”
The United Nations and Arab League Envoy to Syria estimated there have been 400,000 Syrians killed in the Civil War between March 2011 and April 2016, with another 4.8 million Syrians having fled the country and 6.6 million people being displaced internally.
Rose had been accepting donations and keeping them in a lockbox on campus, but now is keeping the proceeds with the Bitney Parent Council. For those who want to donate, checks and cash along with clothes and canned foods, can also be left in the office at Bitney College Prep with Angelina Young, the school’s secretary.
All checks should be made out to the Bitney Parent Council, noting the donation is for the Syrian Refugee Fund.
Rose is also in the process of planning a bake sale and informational fundraiser, with the date and location information soon to be posted on the project’s website. Those who wish to send supplies via mail, should email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for a mailing address.
On Rose’s project website (See this story at TheUnion.com for a direct link), you can find updates on his project’s progress and more information on him and his project.
Those interested can also contact Rose by phone at<PHONE_NUMBER> or<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Meet Your Author #1: Janet Ann Collins
Published in The Union (Grass Valley, CA)
Grass Valley writer Janet Ann Collins is the author of “Secret Service Saint,” a children’s Christian fiction story that tells the tale of the good deeds of Santa Claus.
The book portrays the story of Saint Nicholas — the man we now call Santa Claus.
The book, aimed at children aged 3 to 8. dates back to Collins’ use of American Sign Language to tell the story of Saint Nicholas to three deaf foster children.
Later, she wrote out the story, and it was published in a children’s magazine — her first professionally published work.
A different version was taken up by a children’s book publisher, and released as “Secret Service Saint.”
The most recent book from Collins is “A Shadow of Fear.” She has published a total of four children’s books, along with dozens of newspaper articles.
“I can’t stop writing, and I hope to have a lot more things published in the future.” Collins said.
She said she reads many books each week — including young adult books and other publications for children and youth.
Her advice for new authors is to do extensive research and “read a lot,” she said.
“Do the best work you can, and take the risk of submitting it to publishers,” she said. “Of course, all writers sometimes get rejections, but that’s part of the learning process. It also helps a lot to join writers’ groups, especially with members who write things in the same genre as you do, and to attend conferences.” (Collins is participating in the upcoming Sierra Writers conference Jan. 20-21 at Sierra College in Grass Valley. See http://www.sierrawritersconference.com/)
Collins’ books are available through Amazon, Barnes & Noble and her website, http://www.janetcollins.com. Local bookstores can also special order the books.
Bjorn Johnson is a student intern at The Union.
Senior Softball
Published in The Union (Grass Valley, CA)
Tony Martin always tries his best.
In his 90 years, Martin said he has always been determined and dedicated to giving his all — and more.
As a letter carrier for the U.S. Postal Service, or as a ballplayer in the Gold Country Senior Softball Association, Martin said he always gives it “200 percent.”
Martin has been playing in the GCSSA for nearly 30 years, starting in 1987. He played third base when he was into his 80s, determined to do his best — regardless of position. He’s so determined in fact, he plans on playing, “as long as the good Lord lets me.”
Considering his health and determination, that could very well be quite awhile.
Naturally he has slowed down over the years, but as he embarks on his ninth decade he’s still taking the field, and producing. Last season, Martin notched a .287 batting average and drove in 15 runs. This season, Martin plays for B&C True Value and notched an RBI and a run scored in their first game.
“It’s under my skin, that I can’t play like I used to, but I still give it everything I have,” said Martin.
He added what he enjoys most about softball is trying to get the out, regardless of how difficult the play.
A bit about Tony
Martin, a Massachusetts native, served four years in the United States Navy. He served during World War II, where his ship earned four battle stars in the Pacific.
Martin moved to the Bay Area after his four-year stint in the Navy. He said he chose the Bay Area to get away from the cold weather.
With a desire to live in the country, Martin moved to Nevada County with his wife in 1981 when he retired. After seeing an ad in the paper for a home in Nevada County, he said he packed up and moved to Grass Valley.
Martin appreciates the outdoors, always has. He enjoys the challenges provided by the outdoors and by sports, and likes to exert himself. In his younger years he enjoyed the snow and skiing in the Sierra.
He has been exercising his whole life, be it playing sports, or working as a letter carrier for the Postal Service. He said all the physical fitness is great for his health and recommends to seniors they should get out and try some exercise for themselves.
As for Martin’s advice for younger people — always give your all in every endeavor. It will always help later in life. And, as he has said since the start, you should always be determined to do your best.
Scam Calls
Published in The Union (Grass Valley, CA)
Scam phone calls are a scary prospect for Mary Vasquez, a local senior who says she is a frequent target.
These phone calls can come in very frequently, sometimes many times a day, according to Vasquez, and can be both annoying and frightening. Vasquez does not pick up the phone unless she recognizes the number. Instead, she listens for a message to confirm the identity of her caller.
“It’s impossible for someone to retire peaceably with calls like these,” said Vasquez.
According to the U.S. Census, nearly 25 percent of Nevada County residents are age 65 or older, meaning area communities are likely targeted for scams by those seeking to take advantage of senior citizens. A study showed in 2015, approximately 27 million Americans (11 percent of the adult population) were victimized by phone scams, compared to only 7 percent in a similar 2014 survey. Total 2015 losses to phone scams was reported to be $7.4 billion, or an average loss of nearly $274 per victim.
The calls tend to come from unofficial area codes or be “spoofed,” a common tactic used by scammers, according to the fraud awareness section of AT&T’s website. These calls mostly target seniors and often impersonate official departments like the U.S. Treasury, the IRS or public utility companies.
Vasquez said she has never called the numbers left on the messages due to the negative ratings online and assurance from her tax preparer that the calls are scams and her finances are all in order.
Vasquez also noted in a letter she submitted to The Union that the caller’s voice was deep and “sounding like a police officer,” adding to the fear factor. The calls can create a great deal of anxiety for her and others.
“If I had a heart condition, I could have a heart attack,” says Vasquez.
Sergeant Dan Kimbrough, an officer in the Grass Valley Police Department, said reports of scams are received “more than you may think,” but he could not provide an exact number. Typically, though, such reports are filed usually two or three times a week, although the frequency has been seemingly on the rise the past few years.
“We try to educate as much as possible” on scams and identity theft, said Kimbrough.
When a frequent scam seems to be spreading throughout the community, Grass Valley Police might also report it on the department’s Facebook page or set up meetings with community watch programs to help spread awareness.
Kimbrough cautioned against giving any information over the phone — especially if you aren’t the one who initiated the call — and to do research before giving anything away. He also encourages residents to call and speak with an officer if they have any concerns about phone calls asking for important information. The Grass Valley Police Department’s non-emergency number is<PHONE_NUMBER>. Scams are not only limited to home phones, but can also target cell phones, text messaging and email.
There are also rules from the FCC about telemarketing and spam for continuous calls that may not be scams but are frequent or bothersome. Rules on automated calling and spam can be found on the FCC website at https://www.fcc.gov/stop-unwanted-calls and information on fraud and scams at https://www.fcc.gov/general/frauds-scams-and-alerts-guides.
To date in 2016, PG&E has received more than 2,400 scam reports, according to the Associated Press. Scammers continue to employ increasingly more sophisticated tactics to exploit customers. PG&E continues to work with law enforcement agencies that are conducting investigations as well as supporting ongoing efforts to help educate customers about scams.
PG&E is joining utilities throughout North America to make customers aware of telephone, mail, email and door-to-door/in-person scams that involve criminals posing as utility company representatives and demanding immediate payment or personal information. The “Utilities United Against Scams” collaboration has designated Nov. 16 as “Utilities United Against Scams Day.” The day will be supported by a weeklong campaign with information focused on exposing the tricks scammers use to steal from customers, and how customers can protect themselves. Customers who suspect or experience fraud, or feel threatened during contact with one of these utility scammers, should contact local authorities and then PG&E at 1-800-743-5000.
Love in Nevada County
Published in The Union (Grass Valley, CA)
Love in Nevada County (LiNC) is a group of more than 20 Christian churches, all determined to help their community.
This weekend they’ll be working together on a day of community service with more than 40 projects.
Registration is still available on the LiNC Facebook page. There are nearly 300 people already signed up to dedicate some of their time to the community in coalition with LiNC on Saturday. For information, call Kari Stehmeyer at<PHONE_NUMBER>.
LiNC was formed last December by Janet Lowell and Dan Prout, as they originally sought to help unify local clergy to relocate folks after a large fire. Afterward, Lowell contacted the local churches and invited them to unify and plan ways to serve the community — with the goal of keeping churches connected all the time, not just in times of crisis.
Registration is still available on the LiNC Facebook page (See this story at TheUnion.com for a direct link)
More than 20 local churches send two representatives to meetings held about once a month.
For those who do not use computers, LiNC welcomes anyone to join them and help the community. There is a large variety of projects allowing for anyone to find something they can do to help out. Projects vary in time, allowing participants to choose a time of day to help out when they are free.
Projects are geared toward helping local nonprofits and public facilities, such as local schools like Pleasant Valley and Ready Springs schools, and thrift stores, along with clean-up at camps such as at Camp Diamond Arrow. Other projects include landscaping, gardening, irrigation assorted repairs, and even some library work.
One project with the Sierra Presbyterian includes assisting in store operations at the local Habitat for Humanity “Re-Store,” including cleaning incoming items and helping with sales.
There will be home and yard assistance work to do for local seniors. Referred by Nevada County, the number of elderly people helped will be decided based on number of participants.
One of the projects, a workshop on “How to Minister to Veterans,” will be held at Welcome Home Vets, and hosted by Emmanuel Episcopal.
Local seniors, children and all ages in between have already signed up to lend a helping hand through LiNC.
The projects require no church affiliation. You do not have to be a member of the church hosting the project to join in and help. And you aren’t required to help your own church specifically
Meet Your Author #2: Bob Jenkins
Published in The Union (Grass Valley, CA)
Bob Jenkins has released the first in a series of novels based in an apocalyptic setting right here in Northern California.
His book, Azriel Dancer, is the first book in its series, The Daughters of the Kali Yuga, which gives a look into the future after an apocalypse.
The series will follow along a generation every book, the main character Azriel of “Azriel Dancer” is the mother of Janabai the female protagonist of the second book. Azriel ends up being the grandmother of the final books main character.
A portion of the book takes place in our own area. The journey starts off near the Yuba River, before heading north and crossing through Downieville, Graeagle, Greenville and eventually ending up in the Klamath Lake area of Southern Oregon.
The story of this book, and series, follows a group of Nevada County farmers as they learn to survive and thrive in their new world.
It does contain an “unfathomable evil,” says Jenkins, that one must read the book to discover. It also contains an antagonist who has been described as “a worthy adversary, a mashup of Hannibal Lecter, Loki, and Robin Williams” says Jenkins.
The series has taken heavy influence from several works. Notably Jenkins says he was inspired by Alan Weisman’s The World Without Us, which he says made him think what it would be like if there were a few humans still alive.
Some other inspirations listed were Stephen King, Mark Forsyth and Anne Lamont.
The book is aimed at adults. A few weeks ago however, Jenkins released a short novel called Three Paws, which is aimed at children ages 6-12. Both Three Paws and Azriel Dancer are available on Amazon.com. Jenkins advises new writers to “put your butt in the chair and keep it there,” also suggesting aspiring writers read great writers and make “lots of crappy first drafts.”
Bitney Half Pipe Project
Published in The Union (Grass Valley, CA)
Bitney College Prep High School is in the planning stage of new feature for its students — a skateboard half pipe, designed by a group of students and local pro skater Stephen Brockway, a father of students working on the project.
But construction can’t begin without the support of local businesses, in the form of donated materials.
The project is being designed and built by the students, with funding through donations from the skateboarding community. The structure will be quite large to allow for continuous fun and practice. It will come out to be around 20 feet long.
Unless the school can find a viable liability plan, the halfpipe would be open to Bitney students only, although there is the chance of summer skateboard classes being implemented.
The students participating vary in grade level, with freshman Tosh Roberts Brockway, sophomore Mikey Levitan and juniors Ezra Roberts Brockway and Lukas Williams.
This project has been planned and carried out since the first meeting in early March.
Scott Young, a Bitney College Prep staff member, has had the idea for two years, but sought students willing to oversee the project themselves. By directing and setting meetings, Young tries to encourage the students to take it upon themselves.
Tosh Roberts Brockway has been skating for a while. His father skates as does his brother. He hopes the project will succeed in bringing more options to the school, saying the half pipe will be a “good incentive for coming to school” and shows Bitney’s “drive to assist its students in personal endeavors.” He says he is happy to see what was an “unrealistic fantasy,” become an “achievable goal” for the school.
He said the halfpipe construction would help students learn project management skills and also offer the possibility for classes, fun for skaters at the school and a learning opportunity for students newer to the sport.
For more information, contact Scott Young at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Bjorn Johnson is a Bitney College Prep High School student serving as an intern with The Union.
Bird Walks
Published in The Union (Grass Valley, CA)
Bob Slyker is really into birds.
One of three leaders of bird walks offered by California State Parks and the South Yuba River Park Association, and an avid fisherman, Slyker has long been interested in wildlife. But about 25 years ago, a friend took him along on a few walks and a fascination with birds began.
Slyker and his fellow walk leaders will guide seven more walks in 2016, beginning with one slated for at 8 a.m. Saturday at the South Yuba River State Park’s north parking lot.
“We may see Red-shouldered Hawk, Yellow-rumped Warbler, Nuttall’s Woodpecker, Black Phoebe, Band-tailed Pigeon, and many more,” said Slyker.
Slyker has been directing bird walks with the South Yuba River Park Association for around a year and a half. He was a docent for the State Parks, and when the previous guide retired, Slyker along with fellow guides Bruce and Carol Malnor were asked by the ranger if they would like to replace him on the walks.
Slyker is also a member and partakes in activities with another wildlife group, the Sierra Foothills Audubon Society, which has a mission of educating “ourselves and others to the variety and beauty of our natural environment and protect our wildlife and natural places.”
The walks offer more than just the main focus on birds, those participating will also enjoy the scenery of the river, local geology, plant life, and other wildlife. And the South Yuba also offers many other wilderness activities to sate a variety of interests in nature.
The walks take place on trails along the river. They typically extend anywhere from an hour and a half, up to even three hours, in duration, varying on weather, time of year, and participant interest.
Walk organizers ask those attending to wear weather-appropriate clothing and encourage the use of binoculars. And ask those interested to call if weather is questionable.
Each walks start at 8 a.m. and meet at the South Yuba River State Park’s north parking lot on the following dates: Saturday, May 14, June 10, July 9, Sept. 10, Oct. 8, and Dec. 10.
For more information, contact South Yuba River State Park at<PHONE_NUMBER>, or Bird Walk leaders Bob Skyler, at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or Carol and Bruce Malnor, at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Bitney Plant Sale
Published in The Union (Grass Valley, CA)
Bitney College Preparatory High School students have been growing plants in a greenhouse for months this school year.
The school’s gardening class has been gathering plants grown from seed for the school as it hosts a plant sale this week.
The plants are for sale after school from 3:30 to 4 p.m. at 135 Joerschke Drive in Grass Valley.
Students worked to grow many types of plants including but not limited to: beans, onion, squash, pumpkins, several assorted greens, a few fruits including tomatoes, and a few trees. Baked goods will also be offered from the Bitney Prep baking class.
“We want to encourage everyone who wants a garden this summer to have one,” said Misha Rauchwerger, who runs the gardening program.
All proceeds for the event will go toward helping to continue the program by funding next year’s gardening class for supplies like seeds, soil, and tools. Some proceeds will be directed toward a field trip to Sierra Harvest’s Food Love Project Farm.
Priced to sell on a donation basis and no one will be turned away. The plant sale lasts this week only.


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001 package org.javasimon.jdbc4.jmx; 002 003 import org.javasimon.jmx.StopwatchSample; 004 005 /** 006 * Interface of JDBC management bean (MXBean). 007 *
 008 * JDBC MXBean provides management operations for monitoring JDBC driver 009 * and operations to retrieve gathered statistics from special JDBC hierarchy of Simons.
 010 * This JDBC hierarchy of Simon is well known and specified in JDBC javadoc 011 * ({@link org.javasimon.jdbc4}). There is prefix of this hierarchy that is associated with 012 * one instance of monitored JDBC driver. Typically, thare is only one driver instance used 013 * in application, because of connection to one type of database. If application is connected 014 * to different types of database (i.e. oracle and mysql), there is possibility to differentiate 015 * each used driver by specifying Simon hierarchy prefix for driver.
 016 * Jdbc mxbean has prefix associated with it. It's is initialized through mxbean implementation 017 * class constructor ({@link JdbcMXBeanImpl#JdbcMXBeanImpl(org.javasimon.Manager, String)}) 018 * or later through setter ({@link #setPrefix(String)}). Then is also possible to register Jdbc mxbean 019 * for each prefix. 020 *
 021 * Monitoring of the JDBC driver is enabled only if Java Simon JDBC proxy driver is used 022 * over orginal JDBC driver (eg. Oracle, PostgreSQL, MySQL etc.). For more details how to do 023 * that, please look at {@link org.javasimon.jdbc4.Driver} a package {@link org.javasimon.jdbc4} 024 * javadoc. 025 * 026 * @author Radovan Sninsky 027 * @author <a<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"Virgo" Richter 028 * @see JdbcMXBeanImpl 029 * @since 2 030 */ 031 public interface JdbcMXBean { 032 /** 033 * Returns actual prefix associated with mxbean. 034 * 035 * @return actual prefix 036 */ 037 String getPrefix(); 038 039 /** 040 * Sets custom prefix of JDBC Simon hierarchy, see more {@link JdbcMXBean}. 041 * 042 * @param value new prefix 043 */ 044 void setPrefix(String value); 045 046 /** 047 * Enables monitoring (gathering statistics) by associated JDBC Simon hierarchy, see 048 * ({@code org.javasimon.jdbc}). Works if SimonManager is enabled, look 049 * {@link org.javasimon.SimonManager#isEnabled()}. 050 */ 051 void enableMonitoring(); 052 053 /** 054 * Disables monitoring (gathering statistics) by associated JDBC Simon hierarchy, see 055 * ({@code org.javasimon.jdbc}). If SimonManager is already disabled has no effect, 056 * look {@link org.javasimon.SimonManager#disable()}. 057 */ 058 void disableMonitoring(); 059 060 /** 061 * Returns state of monitoring JDBC driver. 062 * 063 * @return {@code true} if associated prefix is enabled; otherwise {@code false} 064 */ 065 boolean isMonitoringEnabled(); 066 067 /** 068 * Retrieves summary data about JDBC connection objects. 069 * 070 * @return value object {@link JdbcObjectInfo} 071 */ 072 JdbcObjectInfo connectionsStat(); 073 074 /** 075 * Retrieves summary data about JDBC statement objects. 076 * 077 * @return value object {@link JdbcObjectInfo} 078 */ 079 JdbcObjectInfo statementsStat(); 080 081 /** 082 * Retrieves summary data about JDBC result set objects. 083 * 084 * @return value object {@link JdbcObjectInfo} 085 */ 086 JdbcObjectInfo resultsetsStat(); 087 088 /** 089 * Returns SQL command types ({@code select}, {@code insert}, {@code delete}, etc). 090 * If client application uses DDL commands like {@code create}, {@code alter} and other, 091 * those are included too. Special case are batch-es, they are referenced as {@code batch}. 092 * 093 * @return list of string (references to used SQL command types in monitored (simoned) application) 094 * @see #getSqlCommandStat(String) 095 * @see #getSqls(String) 096 */ 097 String[] getSqlCommands(); 098 099 /** 100 * Retrieves summary data about all executed SQL commands of eneterd type (for instance 101 * summary data of all executed selects). 102 * 103 * @param cmd SQL command type 104 * @return populated object {@link org.javasimon.jmx.StopwatchSample}, or {@code null} if 105 * entered sql command type has no associated javasimon (it means, no sql of this type was 106 * executed yet, for instance no update was executed yet) 107 * @see #connectionsStat() 108 */ 109 StopwatchSample getSqlCommandStat(String cmd); 110 111 /** 112 * Returns hashs of different SQL commands of one type ({@code select}, {@code insert}, 113 * {@code delete}, etc). Each hash represent one sql command with (and its many executions). 114 * 115 * @param cmd cmd SQL command type ({@code select}, {@code insert}, {@code delete}, etc) 116 * @return list of string (hash references to used SQL command in monitored (simoned) application) 117 * @see #getSqlCommands() 118 * @see #getSqlStat(String) 119 */ 120 String[] getSqls(String cmd); 121 122 /** 123 * Retrieves summary data about all same executed SQLs (for instance 124 * summary data of all executed {@code select * from foo where bar => 0}). 125 * 126 * @param sql hash code of sql command 127 * @return populated object {@link org.javasimon.jmx.StopwatchSample}, or {@code null} if 128 * entered sql has no associated javasimon (it means, no sql like this was executed yet, 129 * for instance no update was executed yet) 130 * @see #getSqls(String) 131 */ 132 StopwatchSample getSqlStat(String sql); 133 }


every year thousands of African baby unicorns die from starvation
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Spain orders extradition of Venezuela's ex-intelligence chief to U.S.
MADRID (Reuters) - Spain’s High Court on Monday ordered the extradition of Venezuela’s former military intelligence chief to the United States, reversing an earlier decision to refuse the request.
Hugo Carvajal, an ally of Venezuela’s late Socialist leader Hugo Chavez, is wanted by U.S. authorities on allegations of drug trafficking. He has previously denied accusations that he collaborated with the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia to help smuggle cocaine into the United States.
The High Court said in a written ruling there was “sufficient evidence to justify the extradition”.
It said there was “continued and organized conduct in relation to drug trafficking carried out during 20 years that... constitutes the crime of belonging to a criminal organization and collaboration with a terrorist organization”.
Carvajal was arrested in Spain at the request of U.S. authorities in April, but freed in September after the High Court initially rejected the U.S. extradition request.
Spanish media reported last week that Carvajal had gone missing, and police confirmed that they were searching for him, without commenting on why or for how long.
His lawyer, Maria Dolores de Arguelles, told Reuters on Monday she had “no idea” where he was, but said she planned to use all legal means to fight the extradition.


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Team Foundation Server and SharePoint 2010 by Adam Cogan This training course brings developers up-to-speed on the new features and benefits of Visual Studio 2010 Ultimate, Team Foundation Server 2010 and SharePoint 2010. With detailed insight into project management, requirements gathering, user stories, testing, workflow, document management and Office integration, attendees will leave with a strong understanding of how to embrace TFS 2010 and SharePoint 2010 in their organization. The 1 day course if broken up into 2 sessions which can be booked individually or you can enrol in the full day event:
For full details on each session please visit our website
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Scrum Training Course
This 5 day course is normally $3,995 + GST however we are offering a 25% off the full price for all remaining 2011 courses. Overview This Scrum Developer course is a unique and intensive five-day experience for software developers. The course guides teams on how to turn product requirements into potentially shippable increments of software using the Scrum framework, Visual Studio 2010, and modern software engineering practices. Attendees will work in self-organizing, self-managing teams using a common instance of Visual Studio Team Foundation Server 2010 to achieve this goal. FINAL SCRUM TRAINING COURSES FOR 2011 ANNOUNCED
Find out more and Register
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Sydney .NET User Group -
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5 Days to go!
Sydney .NET User Group |
SharePoint Tools Smackdown for email management
Speaker: Adam Cogan
Adam Cogan is going to take a SharePoint deep-dive look into email management, with a focus on why connecting Outlook and SharePoint is key to driving user adoption of SharePoint. Join the smack-down on various 3rd party products providing this integration including OnePlaceMail, Wisdom, Colligo, Harmon.ie etc.
Blind Refactoring - Extracting elegant domain models from ugly code bases, even if you don't understand the code
Speaker: Philip Laureano
Have you ever wondered if there was a better way to learn refactoring? Martin Fowler's Refactoring book was a great introductory book on how to clean up legacy code bases, but over the years, what I have found missing in that book is a set of guidelines that links all the different types of refactoring techniques together into one continuous process. In this talk, I will show you how to take almost any code base, and refactor everything from the simplest nested' 'if' blocks all the way to extracting an actual domain/object model to using an IOC container framework. Using a set of repeatable steps, I will show you how easy it is to refactor almost any code base, even if you don't understand every part of the application.
Session Outline:
Introduction:
Blind Refactoring in Ten Easy Steps
About the Speaker:
Philip Laureano is the author of LinFu, an open source framework for implementing AOP, dynamic proxies, design by contract, mixins, inversion of control, and universal event handling on the Common Language Runtime. He is also the author of Hiro, the world's first and 'fastest' IOC container that is written in pure IL.  Philip has been professionally writing software in general since 1999, and coding in IL since 2005.
To see more details and RSVP, please visit our facebook .NET group or our LinkedIn .NET group.
SSW would like to welcome a new employee to the team this month:
Raj is a British born Indian now living in Australia. He has studied TV and Film at the University of Westminster and has experience working on documentaries, music videos, promotional videos and dramas. He is proud to have worked as an editor on a documentary that received an award in the US for best student film.
The new and enhanced features in Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011 offer new levels of user productivity and collaboration. These features help you meet your specific business needs with a low total cost of ownership. Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011 delivers familiar, intelligent, and connected experiences to increase the productivity and effectiveness of people inside and outside your organization. Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011 and Microsoft Dynamics CRM Online unlock new opportunities and provide a single development environment for cloud-based and on-premise deployments. Partners, including independent software vendors, global system integrators, and value-added resellers, can quickly create, package, and distribute Microsoft Dynamics CRM extensions and custom solutions.
If you would like to advertise your product or service with SSW or would like to find out more about various advertising opportunities, please email your enquiry to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call: +61 2 9953 3000.
August 2011 |
EmploymentSharePoint Developer Are you looking to establish a career working with the latest software technology for a large
range of great organisations?  Senior Designer SSW is looking for a highly talented front-end Web Designer who is passionate about creating
great standards-based Web 2.0 sites. This role requires
the understanding of how people behave in certain contexts and how various stimuli and
circumstances can affect individual thought processes in social
and professional situations. |
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Classes
Classes in JavaScript seem to have the kind of effect that cloves of garlic have to Dracula for some purists; although, let's be honest, if you're that way inclined, you're unlikely to be reading a book on CoffeeScript. However, it turns out that classes are just as damn useful in JavaScript as they are in other languages and CoffeeScript provides a great abstraction.
Behind the scenes, CoffeeScript is using JavaScript's native prototype to create classes; adding a bit of syntactic sugar for static property inheritance and context persistence. As a developer all that's exposed to you is the class
keyword.
class Animal
In the example above, Animal
is the name of the class, and also the name of the resultant variable that you can use to create instances. Behind the scenes CoffeeScript is using construction functions, which means you can instantiate classes using the new
operator.
animal = new Animal
Defining constructors (functions that get invoked upon instantiation) is simple, just use a function named constructor
. This is akin to using Ruby's initialize
or Python's __init__
.
class Animal
constructor: (name) ->
@name = name
In fact, CoffeeScript provides a shorthand for the common pattern of setting instance properties. By prefixing argument's with @
, CoffeeScript will automatically set the arguments as instance properties in the constructor. Indeed, this shorthand will also work for normal functions outside classes. The example below is equivalent to the last example, where we set the instance properties manually.
class Animal
constructor: (@name) ->
As you'd expect, any arguments passed on instantiation are proxied to the constructor function.
animal = new Animal("Parrot")
alert "Animal is a #{animal.name}"
Instance properties
Adding additional instance properties to a class is very straightforward, it's exactly the syntax as adding properties onto an object. Just make sure properties are indented correctly inside the class body.
class Animal
price: 5
sell: (customer) ->
animal = new Animal
animal.sell(new Customer)
Context changes are rife within JavaScript, and earlier in the Syntax chapter we talked about how CoffeeScript can lock the value of this
to a particular context using a fat arrow function: =>
. This ensures that whatever context a function is called under, it'll always execute inside the context it was created in. CoffeeScript has extended support for fat arrows to classes, so by using a fat arrow for an instance method you'll ensure that it's invoked in the correct context, and that this
is always equal to the current instance.
class Animal
price: 5
sell: =>
alert "Give me #{@price} shillings!"
animal = new Animal
$("#sell").click(animal.sell)
As demonstrated in the example above, this is especially useful in event callbacks. Normally the sell()
function would be invoked in the context of the #sell
element. However, by using fat arrows for sell()
, we're ensuring the correct context is being maintained, and that this.price
equals 5
.
Static properties
How about defining class (i.e. static) properties? Well, it turns out that inside a class definition, this
refers to the class object. In other words you can set class properties by setting them directly on this
.
class Animal
this.find = (name) ->
Animal.find("Parrot")
In fact, as you may remember, CoffeeScript aliases this
to @
, which lets you write static properties even more succinctly:
class Animal
@find: (name) ->
Animal.find("Parrot")
Inheritance & Super
It wouldn't be a proper class implementation without some form of inheritance, and CoffeeScript doesn't disappoint. You can inherit from another class by using the extends
keyword. In the example below, Parrot
extends from Animal
, inheriting all of its instance properties, such as alive()
class Animal
constructor: (@name) ->
alive: ->
false
class Parrot extends Animal
constructor: ->
super("Parrot")
dead: ->
not @alive()
You'll notice that in the example above, we're using the super()
keyword. Behind the scenes, this is translated into a function call on the class' parent prototype, invoked in the current context. In this case, it'll be Parrot.__super__.constructor.call(this, "Parrot");
. In practice, this will have exactly the same effect as invoking super
in Ruby or Python, invoking the overridden inherited function.
Unless you override the constructor
, by default CoffeeScript will invoke the parent's constructor when instances are created.
CoffeeScript uses prototypal inheritance to automatically inherit all of a class's instance properties. This ensures that classes are dynamic; even if you add properties to a parent class after a child has been created, the property will still be propagated to all of its inherited children.
class Animal
constructor: (@name) ->
class Parrot extends Animal
Animal::rip = true
parrot = new Parrot("Macaw")
alert("This parrot is no more") if parrot.rip
It's worth pointing out though that static properties are copied to subclasses, rather than inherited using prototype as instance properties are. This is due to implementation details with JavaScript's prototypal architecture, and is a difficult problem to work around.
Mixins
Mixins are not something supported natively by CoffeeScript, for the good reason that they can be trivially implemented. For example, here's two functions, extend()
and include()
that'll add class and instance properties respectively to a class.
extend = (obj, mixin) ->
obj[name] = method for name, method of mixin
obj
include = (klass, mixin) ->
extend klass.prototype, mixin
# Usage
include Parrot,
isDeceased: true
(new Parrot).isDeceased
Mixins are a great pattern for sharing common logic between modules when inheritance is not suited. The advantage of mixins, is that you can include multiple ones, compared to inheritance where only one class can be inherited from.


Manual: grammar_language
not documented
volatile
+call(self, actions, args, argl)
not documented | self | not documented |
| actions | not documented |
| args | not documented |
| argl | not documented |
| returns | not documented |
volatile
+init(self, name, args)
not documented | self | not documented |
| name | not documented |
| args | not documented |
| returns | not documented |
volatile
not documented
volatile
+call(self, actions, args, argl)
not documented | self | not documented |
| actions | not documented |
| args | not documented |
| argl | not documented |
| returns | not documented |
volatile
not documented
volatile
not documented
volatile
+call(self, actions, args, argl)
not documented | self | not documented |
| actions | not documented |
| args | not documented |
| argl | not documented |
| returns | not documented |
volatile
not documented
volatile
not documented
volatile
+init(self, terminals = null, nonterminals = null, keywords = null)
not documented | self | not documented |
| terminals | not documented |
| nonterminals | not documented |
| keywords | not documented |
| returns | not documented |
volatile
keyword(self, name, smear = null)
not documented | self | not documented |
| name | not documented |
| smear | not documented |
| returns | not documented |
volatile
not documented
volatile
not documented
volatile
blank(actions, args, argl)
not documented | actions | not documented |
| args | not documented |
| argl | not documented |
| returns | not documented |
volatile
not documented
volatile
not documented
volatile
not documented
volatile
not documented
volatile
not documented
volatile
make_command(rhs, command, production)
not documented | rhs | not documented |
| command | not documented |
| production | not documented |
| returns | not documented |
volatile
not documented
volatile
name = "grammar_language"
not documented volatile
read_file(filename, source = null)
not documented | filename | not documented |
| source | not documented |
| returns | not documented |
volatile
read_string(string, source = null)
not documented | string | not documented |
| source | not documented |
| returns | not documented |
volatile
read_tokens(tokens, source = null)
not documented | tokens | not documented |
| source | not documented |
| returns | not documented |
volatile


Sexism has found a way to linger in the tech industry and doesn't seem like it's going anywhere soon.
In 2010 around 57% of the undergraduate degrees given out were to women, but only about 14% of the computer science degrees went to women. What's worse is that number is moving in the wrong direction, in 1985 that number (percentage of women computer science graduates) was closer to 37%.Within tech jobs, the numbers are not much better, only around 25% of jobs in the tech field are held by women.
What can we do about this?
There is one answer to this question. We need to find a way to change the tech culture at its core, to make it more appealing to women. The only way to chip away at this problem is to start educating people about the issue and the problems associated with it. As long as the tech world is a boys club, we will miss out on half of the worlds great problem solvers. I hope that I can find a way to make the tech world more comfortable for women and promote a comfortable and inviting work environment.


console.log("I'm Eddie.");
Full-Stack Web Developer.
Health Enthusiast.
Gamer.
Here is my portfolio.
Here's a link to my resume.
Project 1
Project 2
Project 3
Here's my GitHub, LinkedIn


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class Orchestrate::Rails::Schema
Extensions to parent class for mapping data between orchestrate and rails.
Public Class Methods
define_collection(args)
click to toggle source
args: { :name, :properties, :event_types, :graphs, :classname }
# File rails/lib/orchestrate_rails/schema.rb, line 73 def self.define_collection(args) # puts "DEF_COLL: '#{args.inspect}'" coll = instance.load_collection SchemaCollection.new(args) { |c| c.classname = args[:classname] c.classpath = args[:classpath] #unless args[:classpath].blank? c.attr_map = build_attr_map args[:properties] } # puts "DEF_COLL: '#{coll.classpath}'" end
define_event_type(args)
click to toggle source
# File rails/lib/orchestrate_rails/schema.rb, line 83 def self.define_event_type(args) # puts "DEFINE: inst = '#{instance}', '#{args[:collection]}'" #JMC instance.define_event_type( args[:collection], args[:event_type], args[:properties] ) end
define_graph(args)
click to toggle source
# File rails/lib/orchestrate_rails/schema.rb, line 90 def self.define_graph(args) instance.define_graph( args[:collection], args[:relation_kind], args[:to_collection] ) end
load(schema)
click to toggle source
# File rails/lib/orchestrate_rails/schema.rb, line 67 def self.load(schema) require Rails.root.join schema end
Private Class Methods
build_attr_map(attrs)
click to toggle source
# File rails/lib/orchestrate_rails/schema.rb, line 97 def self.build_attr_map(attrs) attr_map = {} attrs.map { |a| attr_map.merge!(a.to_orchio_rails_attr => a.to_s) }.last end
Public Instance Methods
attr_map(collection_name)
click to toggle source
Returns the table that maps attribute names to property names.
Property names are the original key names in json documents stored in orchestrate collections - before they are converted to the snake_case style used for model attribute names. Property names can be mapped to attribute names by using String#to_orchio_rails_attr or Symbol#to_orchio_rails_attr.
# File rails/lib/orchestrate_rails/schema.rb, line 29 def attr_map(collection_name) get_collection(collection_name).attr_map end
attrs(collection_name)
click to toggle source
# File rails/lib/orchestrate_rails/schema.rb, line 18 def attrs(collection_name) get_collection(collection_name).attr_map.keys end
classname(collection_name)
click to toggle source
# File rails/lib/orchestrate_rails/schema.rb, line 40 def classname(collection_name) get_collection(collection_name).classname end
fullclassname(collection_name)
click to toggle source
# File rails/lib/orchestrate_rails/schema.rb, line 44 def fullclassname(collection_name) c = get_collection(collection_name) c.classpath.nil? ? c.classname : "#{c.classpath}::#{c.classname}" end
get_collection_from_class(classname)
click to toggle source
# File rails/lib/orchestrate_rails/schema.rb, line 49 def get_collection_from_class(classname) classname = classname.split('::').last collections.values.each { |c| return c if c.classname == classname } end
properties(collection_name)
click to toggle source
# File rails/lib/orchestrate_rails/schema.rb, line 14 def properties(collection_name) get_collection(collection_name).properties end
qmap(collection_name)
click to toggle source
Returns a table that maps attribute names to property names. And the mapping conveniently works even when the attribute name is actually a property name.
# File rails/lib/orchestrate_rails/schema.rb, line 36 def qmap(collection_name) get_collection(collection_name).qmap ||= build_query_map(collection_name) end
Private Instance Methods
build_query_map(collection)
click to toggle source
# File rails/lib/orchestrate_rails/schema.rb, line 54 def build_query_map(collection) q_map = {} attr_map(collection).values.map { |a| q_map.merge!(a => a, a.to_orchio_rails_attr => a) }.last end


Free shipping
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Ploror688.github.io
Ayad Akhtar (born October 28, 1970) is an American playwright, novelist, screenwriter and actor of Pakistani heritage who is best known for his play, Disgraced. MS Project Management Masters, MBA, Business School Samples Personal Statements of Purpose, Admission Essay Examples, Professional Writing Service. Writing Degrees Careers How to Become a Writer. Karyn Ross Consulting Lean for Service Excellence. Statement Purpose - Personal Sample Public Health. In the last week of July, I attended the Rainier Writing Workshop (RWW) as the inaugural Attic Institute Fellow. RWW is a low-residency MFA program at Pacific. BibMe: Free Bibliography Citation Maker New York Film Academy Master of Fine Arts (MFA). Fiction Doris S. Michaels Literary Agency Objective Writing: Definition Examples - Video Lesson.
Contact Information Graduate Division University Office Building Tel:<PHONE_NUMBER> Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER> E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Cedarville University is a great place to work! Students, faculty, and staff are committed to the mission of the University and work hard at achieving University. Advice for the Lit-Lorn - Geist.com. The Screenwriting program, a two-year Master of Fine Arts degree in Film and Television, encourages students to concentrate upon the challenge of writing
The Purdue University Online Writing Lab serves writers from around the world and the Purdue University Writing Lab helps writers on Purdue's campus. California Institute of the Arts - Wikipedia.
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To date, we have aided dozens of CRNA, DNP, AANP, CNA, FNP, ND, MSN, RN and BSN candidates from around the world. Our writers are well-versed in current program. The aims of the MA and MFA are: to provide an intellectual and creative environment in which talented fine art graduates may further develop their.
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Literally meaning 'uninfluenced by personal feelings in representing facts,' objective writing strives to do just that. This lesson will discuss the purpose. Cedarville University Employment Opportunities.
Find details about every creative writing competition—including poetry contests, short story competitions, essay contests, awards for novels, grants for translators. See For Yourself.With 295 park-like acres, proximity to downtown Indianapolis, and two new state-of-the-art housing facilities, our campus has it all.The Statement Purpose - Personal Nursing Sample Author, screenwriter and story consultant Dr. Stan Williams offers some great screenwriting tips for constructing powerful and succinct story descriptions. Writing careers including copywriter, screen writer, technical writer more. Discover writing degrees and find out where writers.
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Application Requirements for International Applicants. BibMe Free Bibliography Citation Maker - MLA, APA, Chicago, Harvard.


http://www.speakers-podium.com/susangranger.
Susan Granger's review of "UNIVERSAL SOLDIER: THE RETURN" (TriStar)
When critics are banned from a movie in advance of its opening, you know there's a problem - in this case, more than one. Back in 1992, "Universal Soldier" introduced hunky Jean-Claude Van Damme as Luc Deveraux, a Unisol, the recycled corpse of a soldier killed in Vietnam whose military motto is "Dying to Serve." At the story's end, Luc was just beginning to perceive human feelings and comprehend emotions. In this sequel, he's developed into a "normal" human being - a bit stronger with bigger muscles and certainly a better fighter. Now, Luc's a widower with a pre-teen daughter (Karis Paige Bryant). He serves as a technical expert on a new government project preparing a stronger breed of soldier that is more sophisticated, agile, and intelligent. All goes well until the soldiers' supercomputer, in the human form of Michael Jai White, develops a maniacal mind of its own. Then it's the Self-Evolving Thought Helix (acronym SETH) against Luc, whose only allies are Heidi Schanz, a tough-as-nails TV reporter, and Kiana Tom (ESPN fitness guru) as his training buddy. So what happens when the Muscles from Brussels faces off against an entire army of Unisols programmed to kill, kill, kill? Guess. Pow! Bam! Jab! Zap! Some of the plot absurdities include a pit stop at a sleazy strip club, the only place where they can find an Internet connection to access a secret code. Directed by Mic Rodgers, a former stunt coordinator, Jean-Claude's acting technique has not improved noticeably, nor has his enunciation. At one point, he cautions his cohorts not to "peas damoff" - which translates to "piss them off," but it takes a few moments to comprehend. On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, "Universal Soldier: The Return" is a action-packed, homicidal 3 - aimed at diehard kickboxing fans.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Hello there kitty!
Give me your email, and I'll see what I can do.
Morning sessions
Name:
Room:
Teacher:
Number of slots open:
/
Evening sessions
Name:
Room:
Teacher:
Number of slots open:
/


Intuitive templating
Makes template code look familiar by including a sandboxed Pythonic language.
e.g. "-listen=:" + str(data.values.port).
--- title: "" ---
Template and patch as needed to easily make your configuration reusable and extensible. Works with your own and third-party YAML configuration.
ytt templates are plain YAML documents made from nodes such as maps and arrays. ytt allows you to set values and attach statements (such as if and for loops) on those nodes. This eliminates text insertion concerns like manual escaping and allows for easy structure reuse, thus, increasing readability.
Weave ytt templating into your own configuration, externalize values to variables, extract repeated snippets to functions, and make whole sections conditional. Patch on top of any configuration using ytt overlays. Express precise structural edits and invariant declaratively.
ytt execution environment is hermetic and side-effect free, with no access to filesystem, network, time, randomness, or the operating system interfaces. This guarantees that templates produce identical output with the same inputs. Your configuration changes only when you change it.
Makes template code look familiar by including a sandboxed Pythonic language.
e.g. "-listen=:" + str(data.values.port).
Patch YAML structures via the builtin overlay package.
Template any YAML content, including, Kubernetes configuration, Concourse pipelines, AWS CloudFormation configurations, etc.


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{% extends "site_base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block page-subtitle %}: Contributors{% endblock %} {% block content-header %}
The EmoryFindingAids database provides centralized access to detailed descriptions of archival and manuscript collections held in various repositories at Emory University. As this project is a "work in progress," new finding aids are being created and added to the database all the time.
The list below includes the names of the repositories that are currently participating in the EmoryFindingAids database. Their websites will provide more details regarding collection scope, operating hours, and other helpful information.
{% endblock %}


Functions for converting, importing, and drawing PostScript pictures in R plots.
| Version: | 0.9-1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0), methods, grDevices, graphics, grid, XML |
| Suggests: | lattice, cluster, colorspace, survival |
| Published: | 2018-06-18 |
| Author: | Paul Murrell [aut, cre], Richard Walton [aut], Simon Potter [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Paul Murrell <p.murrell at auckland.ac.nz> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| SystemRequirements: | ghostscript |
| Citation: | grImport citation info |
| CRAN checks: | grImport results |
| Reference manual: | grImport.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
grImport grImport |
| Package source: | grImport_0.9-1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: grImport_0.9-1.zip, r-release: grImport_0.9-1.zip, r-oldrel: grImport_0.9-1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: grImport_0.9-1.tgz, r-oldrel: grImport_0.9-1.tgz |
| Old sources: | grImport archive |
| Reverse depends: | personograph |
| Reverse suggests: | RGraphics |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=grImport to link to this page.


12. Pool
The pool(3m) module provides a container that will manage a reuseable pool of data objects. If the data objects are costly to create and can be reused in a different context the object can be released back to the pool for retrival at a later point without creating and destroying objects frequently. The number of data objects in a pool is limited to POOL_SIZE_MAX defined in the pool(3m) header file. This limit is 2040 by default which will create a bitmap of 256 bytes. Memory to store data pointers will increase dynamically as more space is required.
Example 5. A Pool of Buffers
The following example illustrates how to use pool(3m) and allocator(3m) to create a pool of reusable buffers.
struct pool bufferpool;
if (pool_create(&bufferpool, 100,
(new_fn)allocator_new, (del_fn)allocator_free, NULL,
al, 4096, 0, NULL) == -1) {
perror("failed to create buffer pool");
return -1;
}
The pool will create at most 100 buffers of 4096 bytes each allocated from the allocator identified by the al parameter.
12.1.
The pool_create function
Synopsis
#include <mba/pool.h>
int pool_create(struct pool *p,
unsigned int max_size,
new_fn object_new,
del_fn object_del,
rst_fn object_rst,
void *context,
size_t size,
int flags,
struct allocator *al);
Description
The pool_create function initializes the pool object p. The pool will limit the number of objects created through the pool to max_size. If max_size is 0 or greater than POOL_SIZE_MAX the pool will accept no more than POOL_SIZE_MAX elements. The allocator al will be used to allocate all memory for the pool itself (but not objects created by the pool).
The remaining parameters are used to create and destroy objects managed by the pool. The object_new function will be called with the context, size, and flags parameters to create new objects for the pool. The object_del function will called with the context parameter to delete objects when the pool is destroyed, cleaned, and possibly if an error occurs attempting to allocate storage for an object. The object_rst function will be called with the context parameter and a target object to reset it before being returned from the pool_get function but only if it was previously retrieved and released. Unlike the object_new and object_del parameters, object_rst may be NULL to indicate that it is not necessary to reset objects.
Returns
The pool_create function returns -1 and sets errno to an approriate value if the operation failed or 0 if the pool was successfully initialized.
The pool_destroy function
Synopsis
#include <mba/pool.h>
int pool_destroy(struct pool *p);
Description
The pool_destroy function deletes all unused objects in the pool and frees the bitmap backing the pool.
Returns
The pool_destroy function returns -1 and sets errno to an approriate value if the operation failed or 0 if the pool was successfully destroyed.
The pool_new function
Synopsis
#include <mba/pool.h>
struct pool *pool_new(unsigned int max_size,
new_fn object_new,
del_fn object_del,
rst_fn object_rst,
void *context,
size_t size,
int flags,
struct allocator *al);
Description
The pool_new function allocates memory and initializes it with the pool_create function.
Returns
The pool_new function returns a new pool object with no objects.
The pool_del function
Synopsis
#include <mba/pool.h>
int pool_del(struct pool *p);
Description
The pool_del function destroys the pool p with the pool_destroy function and frees p itself.
The pool_clean function
Synopsis
#include <mba/pool.h>
int pool_clean(struct pool *p);
Description
The pool_clean function destroys all unused data items in the pool with the data_del function specified with pool_create.
Returns
The pool_clean function returns -1 and sets errno to an approriate value if the operation failed or 0 if all unused data objects were successfully destroyed.
12.2. Pool management functions
The pool_get function
Synopsis
#include <mba/pool.h>
void *pool_get(struct pool *p);
Description
The pool_get function searches the pool p for an unused data object or creates a new data object if necessary. In either case, the data object is returned. More specifically, if there are no data objects in the pool or if all data objects in the pool are currently being used the new_data_fn function is called to create a new data object which is then added to the pool. If an existing element in the pool is being reused and the rst_fn was provided when the pool was constructed the object will first be reset with this function.
Returns
The pool_get function returns a data object from the pool. If the max_size limit is reached, errno is set to ERANGE and NULL is returned. If the new_data_fn returns NULL or if an error occurs errno will be set to an approriate value and NULL will be returned.
The pool_release function
Synopsis
#include <mba/pool.h>
int pool_release(struct pool *p, void *data);
Description
The pool_release function releases the data pointer data back into the pool p.
If the data pointer is NULL or was not derived from p the pool is not modified.
Returns
The pool_release function returns -1 and sets errno to an approriate value if the p parameter is NULL or if the data pointer was not derived from this pool. If the data object was successfully released back into the pool or if it is NULL, 0 is returned to indicate success.
The pool_size function
Synopsis
#include <mba/pool.h>
unsigned int pool_size(struct pool *p);
Description
The pool_size function returns the total number of data objects that consititute the pool regardless of how many object are being used or not being unused. This number is equal to the number of times new_data_fn has been called (barring memory allocation failures).
The pool_unused function
Synopsis
#include <mba/pool.h>
unsigned int pool_unused(struct pool *p);
Description
The pool_unused function returns the number of data objects that are currently not being used. The number of objects currently in use is pool_size minus pool_unused.
The pool_iterate function
Synopsis
#include <mba/pool.h>
void pool_iterate(void *p, iter_t *iter);
Description
Enumerate each data object in the pool. The pool_iterate function initializes the iter object to the beginning of the pool. With each subsequent call to pool_next a pointer to each element is returned or NULL is returned to indicate all elements have been enumerated. All elements are enumerated regardless of wheather or not they are currently attributed as being used or unused. If data objects are added to the pool during one enumeration cycle they may or may not be included in the current set. Elements are not returned in any particular order.
The pool_next function
Synopsis
#include <mba/pool.h>
void *pool_next(void *p, iter_t *iter);
Returns
The pool_next function returns the next member in the pool or NULL if all members have been enumerated.
Copyright 2002 Michael B. Allen <mba2000 ioplex.com>


{% extends 'casestudy/base.html' %} {% load static from staticfiles %} {% block head_title %}Hello Baby case study - great.gov.uk{% endblock %} {% block quote_one_text %} Online marketplaces provide the easiest solution for us to grow internationally. They also help us to sell a lot of products, quickly and easily. {% endblock %} {% block quote_one_name %} Trevor Ginn {% endblock %} {% block quote_one_job_title %} Founder {% endblock %} {% block quote_one_link %} Hello Baby {% endblock %} {% block main_content %}
Hello Baby uses online platforms to sell a wide range of baby products – such as prams, car seats and nursery furniture – to an expanding customer base in the United States, Europe, Australia, Japan and Canada.
“Online marketplaces provide the easiest solution for us to grow internationally,” says founder Trevor Ginn. “They also help us to sell a lot of products, quickly and easily.” He singles out Amazon's FBA EFN feature (Fulfillment by Amazon European Fulfillment Network) as particularly helpful when selling to Amazon's customer base in the EU: “We ship the items to Amazon's warehouse and they do the rest - easy!”
Hello Baby's move into online marketplaces was made easier by the Department for International Trade's (DIT) E-Exporting Programme. “We started to face a few barriers, such as certain online marketplaces needing us to set up a local bank account,” he explains. “But DIT put us in touch with a company who helped us to navigate this process.”
DIT helped Hello Baby by introducing the business to important contacts at online marketplaces, making deals on their behalf and helping them solve initial problems in growing their business online. “It's not always clear as a UK retailer how to sell on international e-marketplaces, but DIT helped us each step of the way,” says Ginn. “If we didn't export online, we wouldn't have a business.”
{% endblock %} {% block quote_two_text %} It’s not always clear as a UK retailer how to sell on international e-marketplaces, but DIT helped us each step of the way. {% endblock %} {% block quote_two_name %} Trevor Ginn {% endblock %} {% block quote_two_job_title %} Founder {% endblock %} {% block quote_two_link %} Hello Baby {% endblock %}


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GLOBAL PROGRAM OPTIMIZATIONS
Charles Matthew Geschke
Department of Computer Science Carnegie-Mellon University Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213 October, 1972
Submitted to Carnegie-Mellon University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy.
This work was supported by the Advanced Research Projects Agency of the Office of the Secretary of defense (F44620-70-C-9197) and is monitored by ‘the Air Force Office of Scientific Research. This document has been approved for public release and sale; its distribution is unlimited.
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R ; . ; eproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission


Tories give support to £2bn Midlands rail project
Direct services between Coventry, Leicester and Nottingham would be reinstated under the plan.
Boris Johnson has pledged to support a £2 billion scheme to boost train services between the East and West Midlands.
The Conservative Party’s manifesto states “we will invest” in the Midlands Rail Hub, which involves strengthening rail connections between cities such as Birmingham, Leicester, Nottingham, Coventry, Derby, Hereford and Worcester.
It does not include any plans for the Black Country or Wolverhampton.
The plan has been produced by Midlands Connect, the body tasked with improving the region’s transport links.
In June, it submitted an outline business case to the Department for Transport and requested £25 million in funding to develop the project further.
The Midlands Rail Hub involves 15 pieces of new and improved infrastructure to be completed in phases by 2033.
This includes constructing the Bordesley Chords, which features two viaducts enabling new links from Birmingham Moor Street station to the East Midlands and the South West.
Direct services between Coventry, Leicester and Nottingham would also be reinstated under the proposals.
Under the plans, journey times from Birmingham to Nottingham would be cut from 72 to 59 minutes, with the direct Leicester-Coventry route taking 38 minutes – compared to 57 minutes on current services via Nuneaton.
Meanwhile, journey times between Nottingham and Coventry would be slashed from 99 to 63 minutes.
In the last two years, rail usage in the Midlands has grown faster than anywhere else in the UK, with growth in the last decade of 121% in the West Midlands and 37% in the East Midlands.
Midlands Connect says many services are “slow and infrequent” and warns that the region “can’t keep pace with this record demand” unless investment in the network is carried out.
The organisation claims its scheme will create space for up to 24 extra passenger trains an hour on some routes and cut journey times, leading to six million more train trips being taken each year.
An estimated 1.6 million more people will be brought within an hour of the region’s biggest towns and cities by public transport following the work.
The Midlands Rail Hub is also expected to create capacity to boost the number of daily slots for freight trains by 36, providing the potential to move 4,320 lorries’ worth of goods from the roads onto the railways.


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Table A4.1: Determinants of receiving increased coverage of TIP issues.
|
| Logged coverage |
| |
| Model 4.1.1 | Model 4.1.2 |
|
| In report | 0.396*** | 0.301*** |
| (0.091) | (0.088) |
| First year in report | 0.030 | 0.073 |
| (0.059) | (0.064) |
| Coverage (lagged) | 0.208*** | 0.215*** |
| (0.029) | (0.032) |
| Worse civil liberties | 0.103*** | 0.119*** |
| (0.044) | (0.045) |
| GDP per capita (logged) | 0.262* | 0.205 |
| (0.200) | (0.191) |
| 2000 TIP protocol ratification | 0.033 | 0.014 |
| (0.052) | (0.053) |
| Population (logged) | 2.821*** | 2.891*** |
| (6.053) | (6.479) |
| Trafficking intensity in countries of origin | | -1.626*** |
| | (0.054) |
| Trafficking intensity in transit countries | | 0.217* |
| | (0.159) |
| Trafficking intensity in destination countries | | -3.090*** |
| | (0.023) |
| Constant | -53.320*** | -35.524*** |
| (0.000) | (0.000) |
|
| Year fixed effects | Yes | Yes |
| Country fixed effects | Yes | Yes |
| Observations | 1,748 | 1,478 |
|
| Notes: | *p<0.1; **p<0.05; ***p<0.01 |
| All explanatory variables are lagged one period unless otherwise noted. |


| BEP0 | D | beginning Besselian epoch |
|---|---|---|
| BEP1 | D | ending Besselian epoch |
| RMATP | D(3,3) | precession matrix |
|---|
v1 = Mv0where v1 is the star vector relative to the mean equator and equinox of epoch BEP1, M is the matrix RMATP and v0 is the star vector relative to the mean equator and equinox of epoch BEP0.
SLALIB --- Positional Astronomy Library


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Ona nice friday evening I ingested a first dose of 8.5 mg 5 Meo-Dipt orally. The taste was nice. I was on a party in a outside environment with a nice fire and lots of cool people. After ingesting the first effects developed relatively fast. 45 min .. I REALLY LIKED IT.
As the evening wore on I noticed that I was in a constant state of dualism between riding the trip individually or letting my tripping spirit float away because I WAS HORNY AS HELL and wanted a women. Time after time this cycle happened. Sometimes I got an increase in initiative energy and found myself jumping from one adventure into the other. Riding the bull, sitting on the bar slamming tequilas, shooting the gun or climbing on the DJ platform. About 1 1/2 hour into the experience I snorted about 3 mg 5-MeO-DiPT which made a nice contribution to the overall effect. I really find this substance to make you horny but it also makes you trip really nice. I didn't sleeep for two days because I didn't want to and smoked some marijuana during the comedown.
Loved it , nice compound !
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Cubes is a possibly misnamed videogame about dodging moving squares on a 2d plane that you can play in the browser. The red squares move as a function of your speed, indomitably advancing on you as you attempt to collect as many blue point cubes as possible. Every second counts as the number of oncoming red cubes increases as a function of time.
I developed a esoteric programming language with symbol completion in python. I learned how to write a parser and lexer as well as how to develop code that would be extensible in the future. To develop it I overcame challenges such as the implementation of errors and the gradual expansion of the language to include more and more features.
I use the gotty terminal on a docker container to serve up a simple but restricted linux experience to the user. It implements a web browser accessible shell in a sandboxed environment allowing anyone to log on and use projects I have created. However it also provides restrictions against DOSing the server. The project makes substantial use of the GCP bash API.
Eris is a discord bot for running code and other similar things written in discord comments and prefixed by an invocation sequence as well as a calculator. In creating the bot I learned how to process untrusted user input and provide facilities for logging user inputs, providing a friendly interface for users, and managing user permissions to various subsections of the bot.
I developed a basic memory to memory little endian word addressable virtual machine. The machine had with a von Neumann architecture with IO conducted via a shared memory address space. This project made me understand the beauty in computer architectures and also made me appreciate the complexity within hardware design even though it was not in itself hardware design. Furthermore it made me overcome challenges with the design of a Turing complete emulation of a computer with its own assembly language.
Developed a markdown-alike language and interpreter to display sideshows in the terminal. This allows for features such as the execution of code within the slideshow and creates a simple, text based way to develop slideshows about technical topics. Furthermore due to bash being in effect a secondary extension language in the markdown language it can be extended with all sorts of features.


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Pantry is an application concept designed to address the issue of food waste and to provide users with a selection of simple recipes sourced from the ingredients already in their own kitchen.
By 2018 I'd worked on several human-centered design projects, and the HCI methodology of identifying users and exploring their needs and pains particularly stuck with me. With pantry, my research was inspired by talking with my housemates and friends at university. Their unpredictable schedules and intermittent shopping habits meant that their supplies of ingredients were spotty and their food often spoiled.
I didn't have any complete solution at the start, but I’d found a problem area that called for a design solution. To ideate a product, I began by empathy mapping and creating a set of diverse users, whose unique needs and issues helped me design an app that equips users with the means to cook with what they've actually got in their kitchen.
My personas enabled me to identify several key areas of need among the users, particularly regarding the cost of groceries and food waste. My solution needed to address these key pain points, and potentially secondary concerns like dietary restrictions and issues with traveling long distances for groceries.
My next step was to develop UI solutions to these human challenges. After many iterations and concepts, I reached my ultimate solution, the virtual pantry interface. This interface is the primary feature of the Pantry app, allowing users to record and refresh the groceries and ingredients they have in their home. The adding process is done using photo stock-updating, where the user can quickly scan QR codes of food products, adding them to their pantry, and the removal process is done automatically when cooking or by screenshooting and syncing outside recipes from the web.
The first step in developing a usable interface for the Pantry app was to make low-fi wireframes outlining the interactions that lead users from the home page to the Pantry interface and to their personal recipes page.
My initial wireframes focused on the connections between the pages and the rough layout of content on each page. I like to improve and assess my design at every stage, looking for opportunities to re-arrange and retool my copy, CTAs and the information architecture iteratively.
Egencia was undergoing a branding transition when my internship began. Egencia is part of the larger Expedia group and the group’s new logo and messaging were being applied to Egencia's assets, and the introduction of additional colors and a new brand treatment titled “under the wing” demanded a new approach for the brand center.
My role was to create a brand center website that not only reflected the changes to the visual language of the brand, but also served as a hub for useful files and documents, available to designers, marketers, and housing executed designs and mockups provided by external agencies.
You can check out the live website here. I valued my time at Egencia a lot. It presented a unique opportunity to work closely with a brand as an intern, and proved daunting but exciting. I learned the inner functionings of a large technology brand, and exposed myself to the complexity which comes with designing for so many platforms, and in so many locales (Egencia is active in 4+ continents).
The creation of this brand center required me to delve deeply into the potential users of the brand center, and to hone my understanding of every one of the diverse components the brand center would house. I learned about marketing and the assets marketers rely on, and designed materials for sales to utilize at trade shows and on the road. The experience was at once broad and immersive, and helped hone my attention to detail and knowledge of digital brands and how to articulate their message.


- 1 When Abram was ninety-nine years old, the Lord appeared to him and said, “I am
God Almighty; walk before me and be blameless. 2 I will confirm my covenant between
me and you and will greatly increase your numbers.”
- 3 Abram fell facedown, and God said to him, 4 “As for me, this is my covenant with
you: You will be the father of many nations. 5 No longer will you be called Abram; your
name will be Abraham, for I have made you a father of many nations. . . . “
- 15 God also said to Abraham, “As for Sarai your wife, you are no longer to call her
Sarai; her name will be Sarah. 16 I will bless her and will surely give you a son by her.   I will establish my covenant with him as an everlasting covenant for his
descendants after him. 20 And as for Ishmael, I have heard you: I will surely bless him;
I will make him fruitful and will greatly increase his numbers. He will be the father
of twelve rulers, and I will make him into a great nation. 21 But my covenant I will
establish with Isaac, whom Sarah will bear to you by this time next year.” 22 When he
had finished speaking with Abraham, God went up from him.
Genesis 17:1-5,
Genesis 17:15-22
Reflect and Respond
Jeff was one of my favorite speakers to invite to special events for teenagers
during the years when I was a youth minister. He always held their attention,
and he always had them crying by the end—one of the unspoken standards for
success in youth ministry. Jeff’s powerful testimony began in his own teenage
years, when he had been defiant and wild, rejecting his parents’ Christian views
and filling his life with parties, alcohol, and rebellion. At the pinnacle of his story,
Jeff left a party under the influence of alcohol and tried to drive home. When his
best friend stood in his way, intending to stop him from driving drunk, Jeff didn’t
see him in his rearview mirror and accidentally backed over his friend, killing


Here's a sample mail message from nightly(1). This is from a full OpenSolaris build on a 4-way 2.7GHz x86 system. Annotations are noted inline in regular font. nightly mail output is noted in the codeblocks.
==== Nightly distributed build started: Thu Jun 9 19:37:03 PDT 2005 ==== ==== Nightly distributed build completed: Thu Jun 9 21:20:45 PDT 2005 ==== ==== Total build time ==== real 1:43:42 ==== Nightly argument issues ==== Warning: the N option (do not run protocmp) is set; it probably shouldn't be
We have not done anything yet with the package definitions for OpenSolaris, so we told nightly(1) not to do any checks of the package definitions. nightly(1) is reminding us that this needs to be fixed.
==== Build environment ==== /usr/bin/uname SunOS magneto 5.11 testws:2005-06-09 i86pc i386 i86pc /opt/onbld/bin/nightly testws/opensolaris-sos10.sh nightly.sh version 1.81 2005/06/01 /opt/SUNWspro/bin/dmake dmake: Sun Distributed Make 7.3 2003/03/12 number of concurrent jobs = 4 /aux1/sos10/opt/SUNWspro/bin/cc cc: Sun C 5.7 Patch 117837-03 2005/03/23 64-bit compiler /usr/sfw/bin/gcc gcc (GCC) 3.4.3 (csl-sol210-3_4-branch) /usr/java/bin/javac java full version "1.5.0_01-b08" /usr/ccs/bin/as as: Sun Compiler Common 10 s10_73 11/23/2004 /usr/ccs/bin/ld ld: Software Generation Utilities - Solaris Link Editors: 5.11-1.494 Build project: default Build taskid: 65 ==== Build version ==== testws:2005-06-09 ==== Make clobber ERRORS ====
If you are doing an incremental build ("nightly -i"), the "clobber" sections may be missing.
==== Make tools clobber ERRORS ==== ==== Tools build errors ==== ==== Build errors (DEBUG) ====
No error messages, so the build succeeded. If you do get errors, you can look in the detailed log in $CODEMGR_WS/log/log./nightly.log. The detailed log contains a lot of text, and there are typically multiple compiles going on at once. So it might not be immediately clear what directory the build was in at the time. Look for messages like "Current working directory " to tell you where the build failed.
==== Build warnings (DEBUG) ====
The build should be warning-free.
==== Elapsed build time (DEBUG) ==== real 1:27:30.6 user 2:10:17.8 sys 1:05:26.7 ==== Build noise differences (DEBUG) ====
This section compares unexpected messages (typically warnings or errors) from your previous build with unexpected messages from this build.
==== cpio archives build errors (DEBUG) ==== Copying /aux0/tonic/testws/closed/root_i386 to /tmp/bfu406783... Copying /aux0/tonic/testws/proto/root_i386 to /tmp/bfu406783...
These two lines are normal. Anything else should be investigated.
==== Check ELF runtime attributes ==== ==== Diff ELF runtime attributes (since last build) ====
This section shows changes such as different library dependencies. In this example, libcrypt_i was replaced in the build by libcrypt.
616c616 < ./usr/bin/ed: NEEDED=libcrypt_i.so.1 ~--- > ./usr/bin/ed: NEEDED=libcrypt.so.1 620c620 < ./usr/bin/edit: NEEDED=libcrypt_i.so.1 ~--- > ./usr/bin/edit: NEEDED=libcrypt.so.1 636c636 < ./usr/bin/ex: NEEDED=libcrypt_i.so.1 ~--- > ./usr/bin/ex: NEEDED=libcrypt.so.1 1053c1053 < ./usr/bin/red: NEEDED=libcrypt_i.so.1 ~--- > ./usr/bin/red: NEEDED=libcrypt.so.1 1178c1178 < ./usr/bin/vedit: NEEDED=libcrypt_i.so.1 ~--- > ./usr/bin/vedit: NEEDED=libcrypt.so.1 1183c1183 < ./usr/bin/vi: NEEDED=libcrypt_i.so.1 ~--- > ./usr/bin/vi: NEEDED=libcrypt.so.1 1188c1188 < ./usr/bin/view: NEEDED=libcrypt_i.so.1 ~--- > ./usr/bin/view: NEEDED=libcrypt.so.1 1504c1504 < ./usr/lib/exrecover: NEEDED=libcrypt_i.so.1 ~--- > ./usr/lib/exrecover: NEEDED=libcrypt.so.1 3327c3327 < ./usr/xpg4/bin/ed: NEEDED=libcrypt_i.so.1 ~--- > ./usr/xpg4/bin/ed: NEEDED=libcrypt.so.1 3331c3331 < ./usr/xpg4/bin/edit: NEEDED=libcrypt_i.so.1 ~--- > ./usr/xpg4/bin/edit: NEEDED=libcrypt.so.1 3338c3338 < ./usr/xpg4/bin/ex: NEEDED=libcrypt_i.so.1 ~--- > ./usr/xpg4/bin/ex: NEEDED=libcrypt.so.1 3372c3372 < ./usr/xpg4/bin/vedit: NEEDED=libcrypt_i.so.1 ~--- > ./usr/xpg4/bin/vedit: NEEDED=libcrypt.so.1 3377c3377 < ./usr/xpg4/bin/vi: NEEDED=libcrypt_i.so.1 ~--- > ./usr/xpg4/bin/vi: NEEDED=libcrypt.so.1 3382c3382 < ./usr/xpg4/bin/view: NEEDED=libcrypt_i.so.1 ~--- > ./usr/xpg4/bin/view: NEEDED=libcrypt.so.1 3394c3394 < ./usr/xpg6/bin/ed: NEEDED=libcrypt_i.so.1 ~--- > ./usr/xpg6/bin/ed: NEEDED=libcrypt.so.1 3398c3398 < ./usr/xpg6/bin/edit: NEEDED=libcrypt_i.so.1 ~--- > ./usr/xpg6/bin/edit: NEEDED=libcrypt.so.1 3403c3403 < ./usr/xpg6/bin/ex: NEEDED=libcrypt_i.so.1 ~--- > ./usr/xpg6/bin/ex: NEEDED=libcrypt.so.1 3413c3413 < ./usr/xpg6/bin/vedit: NEEDED=libcrypt_i.so.1 ~--- > ./usr/xpg6/bin/vedit: NEEDED=libcrypt.so.1 3418c3418 < ./usr/xpg6/bin/vi: NEEDED=libcrypt_i.so.1 ~--- > ./usr/xpg6/bin/vi: NEEDED=libcrypt.so.1 3423c3423 < ./usr/xpg6/bin/view: NEEDED=libcrypt_i.so.1 ~--- > ./usr/xpg6/bin/view: NEEDED=libcrypt.so.1 ==== Find core files ====
This section should be empty.
==== Impact on file permissions ====
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--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Vantive and Attachments author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 201 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2005/09/vantiveandattachments date: '2005-09-08 05:23:53 +0000' date_gmt: '2005-09-08 05:23:53 +0000' categories: - Development tags: [] comments: - id: 151 author: Mike Humes author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.queplix.com date: '2006-06-06 19:26:37 +0000' date_gmt: '2006-06-06 19:26:37 +0000' content: | The commercial version of the Vantive attachment extraction tool is available now from queplix.com. They also have the trial version I believe. This company sells a complete Vantive and Peoplesoft replacement package, which I think allows to reverse engineer your Vantive or PS application (even customized) in J2EE in like few days and this is an open source project. Check it out. ---
On one of the projects we are working on, there was a need to integrate with Vantive (aka Peoplesoft), which was to be done by using a connector to access the CRM's Oracle database. All fine and good.
However, we did ran into a nasty issue: Attachments. As it turns out, Vantive allows the users to attach documents (say, a word document or an excel spreadsheet) to things like service orders. As part of the integration process we were building, we needed to grab the file location (path) of the file that had been attached and send it as part of a message to another application. So we had to dive into Vantive, only to find that the SW_ATTACHMENT table contained the links and attachments, allright, but not in the way we expected it.
The problem is, what Vantive stores in the table is not just the original path to the file, since it also allows the user to embed the actual document besides just linking to it. As it turns out, what Vantive actually stores is a BLOB containing an OLE Structured Storage file (and using one of the older OLE formats as a Compound File I believe).
We spent some days breaking up the BLOBS to see how we could manipulate them, and finally ended up doing something like this yesterday, which works, sort of:
In all honesty, this sounds like a fairly brutal hack, but it does the trick for now and only took a few hours to discover :). The problem mostly is that we are not very familiar with structured storage of exactly how Vantive packed the data in it, so, if anyone has any tips that could helps us clean up the code (like what the significance of the "\x1Ole10Native" stream is, or what the format of it is), I'd appreciate it.


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| t01 |
cells, infection, protein, virus, viral, expression, replication, pathway, role, study |
322 |
1 |
| t02 |
cancer, tumor(s), HCC, cell, -, cancer_cells, migration, breast, niclosamide |
60 |
0 |
| t03 |
apoptosis, apoptotic, death, mitochondrial, caspase-3, caspase, bax, cleavage, cell_death, cytochrome |
56 |
0 |
| t04 |
nf-κb, COX-2, inflammatory, lung, tnf-α, RSV, IL-6, cytokine, epithelial, LPS |
43 |
0 |
| t05 |
western, blotting, hepg2, assay, western_blotting, emodin, acid, lycorine, blot, hepg2_cells |
47 |
0 |
| t06 |
HCV, p38, ERK, kinase(s), MAPK, akt, JNK, phosphorylated, PI3 |
42 |
0 |
| t07 |
ER, UPR, stress, er_stress, endoplasmic, PERK, reticulum, unfolded, endoplasmic_reticulum, CHOP |
45 |
0 |
| t08 |
CD13, APN, adhesion, aminopeptidase, endothelial, surface, monocytes, CD147, endothelial_cells, monocytic |
36 |
0 |
| t09 |
tgf-β, differentiation, JEV, STAT3, LIUS, DUSP1, gsdma3, PD, PEDF, drak2 |
36 |
0 |
| t10 |
ROS, oxidative, oxygen, reactive, oxidative_stress, M., G6PD, reactive_oxygen_species, proteasome, antioxidant |
32 |
0 |
| t11 |
egr-1, promoter, HIV-1, HTLV-1, transcription, XBP-1S, tat, binding, chromatin, astrocytes |
36 |
0 |
| t12 |
TGEV, sars-cov, SARS, tgev_infection, EGFR, transmissible, tgev-induced, coronavirus, respiratory, plpro |
39 |
2 |
| t13 |
cycle, arrest, phase, cell_cycle, p53, cyclin, cell_cycle_arrest, G0/G1, cell, D1 |
34 |
0 |
| t14 |
autophagy, EV71, autophagic, LC3, autophagosome(s), RHDV, ev71_infection, ATP1B3, NSP6 |
30 |
1 |
| t15 |
PEDV, PRRSV, porcine, PCV2, NDV, CSFV, epidemic, MARC-145, PPV, pedv-induced |
22 |
0 |


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If you use to forget what each swich is used for in each model, this app may help
Install the app. It will appear on the user application Menu.
You can set 2 sizes of dash panel, small (only 1 indicator) or double (3 indicators).
Adjust the name, switch and type of indicator, and remember to press "Save" when all changes made.
Finally, goto "Timer/sensors"->"Displayed Telemetry", press "Add" , choose "Lua" and select the dashboard.
Click on the image to see the animation


“Early binding” versus “late binding” implementations
Because of the WGS84 ubiquity, it is tempting to use that system as a hub or a pivot system
for all coordinate transformations.
The use of an “universal” system as a pivot simplifies the design of coordinate transformations libraries.
For example transformations from datum A to datum B can be done by first transforming
from A to WGS84, then from WGS84 to B.
With such approach, a coordinate transformations library would only need to associate each
GeodeticDatum
instance with the transformation parameters from that datum to WGS84.
This approach was encouraged in version 1 of WKT format, since that format specified a
TOWGS84[…]
element (removed in WKT version 2) precisely for that purpose.
This approach is known in EPSG guidance notes as “early binding” implementations
since information about coordinate transformations are associated early in geodetic object definitions,
usually right at GeographicCRS
creation time.
While EPSG acknowledges that this approach is commonly used,
this is not a recommended strategy for the following reasons:
- More than one transformation may exist from datum A to datum B, where each transformation is designed for a different geographic area.
- Some operations are designed specifically for transformations from A to B and do not have the same accuracy than an operation using WGS84 as an intermediate step.
- WGS84 itself has been updated many times, which makes it a kind of moving target (admittedly slowly) for coordinate transformations libraries.
- Different systems could be used as the pivot system, for example the Galileo Reference Frame (GTRF) created for the European GPS competitor.
Example:
the EPSG geodetic dataset defines about 50 transformations from NAD27 to NAD83.
In an early binding approach, the same geographic CRS (namely “NAD27”) in the WKT 1
format would need to be defined with a TOWGS84[-8, 160, 176]
element for coordinates in USA
or with a TOWGS84[-10, 158, 187]
element for coordinates in Canada.
Different parameter values exist for other regions like Cuba, so it is not possible to represent such diversity
with a single TOWGS84[…]
element associated to a CRS.
But even when restricting CRS usage to the domain of validity of its single TOWGS84[…]
element,
those transformations are still approximative with a 10 metres accuracy in the USA case.
More accurate transformations exist in the form of NADCON grid shift files,
but those transformations are from NAD27 to NAD83 (which move together on the same continental plate),
not to WGS84 (which move independently).
The difference was often ignored when NAD83 and WGS84 were considered as practically equivalent,
but that assumption is subject to more caution today.
EPSG rather recommends the use of “late binding” approach,
in which coordinate transformation methods and parameters are defined for
“A to B” pairs of systems (eventually completed with domain of validity)
rather than associated to standalone datums.
Apache SIS is a “late binding” implementation,
while some reminiscences of “early binding” approach still exist in the form of the
DefaultGeodeticDatum.getBursaWolfParameters()
property.
The later is used only if SIS fails to apply the late binding approach for given reference systems.


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Open promise.html for the code and explaination | Images are taken from: JS Course by Jonas Schmedtmann
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This dialog box is actually a div, that's placed on the page using absolute positioning.
Try dragging the dialog around the screen. You can!