The TurboVote Challenge brings leading companies and organizations together in a nonpartisan, long-term commitment to increase voter registration and participation across America. Our goal – 80% voter turnout by 2020 – is ambitious and can only be achieved through a broad, cross-sector effort to help make voting accessible and modernized. The TurboVote Challenge embraces collaboration across America, from schools to businesses to non-profits, around local, state, and national elections, with an end goal of greater participation in our democracy.
Join the ChallengeChallenge partners are using their regular communications: social media, marketing lists, websites and more to share information about elections and voting with staff and customers.
These companies are registering voters, whether through state online voter registration sites, the TurboVote tool, or (even) old-fashioned paper.
Challenge partners are using their public stature to promote civic engagement, and highlighting their efforts.
There’s nothing like a holiday for democracy! Partners organize an annual civics campaign, usually around National Voter Registration Day, to maximize attention.
Making it personal, the Challenge participants involve themselves and their staffs in the democratic process as poll workers, volunteers, and active participants in their local communities.
Reuters: “Democracy Works, which aims to create "a more representative and inclusive democracy," said voter turnout had not been above 80 percent since 1888. An estimated 57.5 percent of eligible citizens voted in the 2012 presidential election, according to the Bipartisan Policy Center.“
A Bullseye View: “It’s not in any way about telling people what to think or how to vote—that’s for every individual to decide. This initiative is about making the whole process easier; putting the information and resources people need at their fingertips so they can go out and exercise their constitutional right to vote.”
Broadcasting & Cable: “Univision has launched a "Vote for Your America" campaign to mobilize 27 million Hispanic and Latinos eligible to vote in the general election… the campaign will also include get-out-the-vote PSAs, bilingual text messaging, and hundreds of events including voter registration drives, town halls, social media outreach and viewer call centers with election information.”
Fortune: “[Schultz] does not only want people to participate in the upcoming presidential election, but also in local elections as well including those for city councils and school boards.”
Access the Media Toolkit


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[gecode-users] Toroidal symmetry breaking (with LDSB or not)
Chris Mears
chris.mears at monash.edu
Mon Feb 23 23:25:49 CET 2015
Hello Martin,
> Hence my questions: is it possible to use LDSB to implement symmetry
> breaking "toroidal"? If not, is it possible to implement symmetry
> breaking "toroidal" in another way?
You can use LDSB to break this symmetry, which is the composition of
two "cyclic" symmetries.
And similar for the columns.
Another way to break the symmetry, without LDSB, is to fix the position
of the smallest element; e.g. force the smallest element to be in the
top-left corner. You can do this by posting constraints
m(0,0) <= m(0,1)
m(0,0) <= m(0,2)
etc.
Are the variables in the square array constrained to be all different?
If so, you can strengthen those constraints into "strictly less than".
If they're all different and form a permutation (i.e. the number of
values in their domain is equal to the number of variables) then you
can simply fix the top-left variable to the smallest value;
e.g. "m(0,0) = 1".
Cheers,
Chris
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| Top |
A GtkRadioAction is similar to GtkRadioMenuItem. A number of radio actions can be linked together so that only one may be active at any one time.
GtkRadioAction * gtk_radio_action_new (const gchar *name
,const gchar *label
,const gchar *tooltip
,const gchar *stock_id
,gint value
);
gtk_radio_action_new
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Creates a new GtkRadioAction object. To add the action to
a GtkActionGroup and set the accelerator for the action,
call gtk_action_group_add_action_with_accel()
.
name |
A unique name for the action |
|
label |
The label displayed in menu items and on buttons,
or |
[allow-none] |
tooltip |
A tooltip for this action, or |
[allow-none] |
stock_id |
The stock icon to display in widgets representing
this action, or |
[allow-none] |
value |
The value which |
Since: 2.4
GSList *
gtk_radio_action_get_group (GtkRadioAction *action
);
gtk_radio_action_get_group
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Returns the list representing the radio group for this object. Note that the returned list is only valid until the next change to the group.
A common way to set up a group of radio group is the following:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 |
GSList *group = NULL; GtkRadioAction *action; while ( ...more actions to add... /) { action = gtk_radio_action_new (...); gtk_radio_action_set_group (action, group); group = gtk_radio_action_get_group (action); } |
the list representing the radio group for this object.
[element-type GtkRadioAction][transfer none]
Since: 2.4
void gtk_radio_action_set_group (GtkRadioAction *action
,GSList *group
);
gtk_radio_action_set_group
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Sets the radio group for the radio action object.
action |
the action object |
|
group |
a list representing a radio group, or |
[element-type GtkRadioAction][allow-none] |
Since: 2.4
void gtk_radio_action_join_group (GtkRadioAction *action
,GtkRadioAction *group_source
);
gtk_radio_action_join_group
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Joins a radio action object to the group of another radio action object.
Use this in language bindings instead of the gtk_radio_action_get_group()
and gtk_radio_action_set_group()
methods
A common way to set up a group of radio actions is the following:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 |
GtkRadioAction *action; GtkRadioAction *last_action; while ( ...more actions to add... /) { action = gtk_radio_action_new (...); gtk_radio_action_join_group (action, last_action); last_action = action; } |
action |
the action object |
|
group_source |
a radio action object whos group we are
joining, or |
[allow-none] |
Since: 3.0
gint
gtk_radio_action_get_current_value (GtkRadioAction *action
);
gtk_radio_action_get_current_value
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Obtains the value property of the currently active member of
the group to which action
belongs.
Since: 2.4
void gtk_radio_action_set_current_value (GtkRadioAction *action
,gint current_value
);
gtk_radio_action_set_current_value
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Sets the currently active group member to the member with value
property current_value
.
Since: 2.10
“current-value”
property“current-value” gint
The value property of the currently active member of the group to which this action belongs.
GtkRadioAction:current-value
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: 0
Since: 2.10
“group”
property“group” GtkRadioAction *
Sets a new group for a radio action.
GtkRadioAction:group
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Flags: Write
Since: 2.4
“value”
property“value” gint
The value is an arbitrary integer which can be used as a
convenient way to determine which action in the group is
currently active in an ::activate or ::changed signal handler.
See gtk_radio_action_get_current_value()
and GtkRadioActionEntry
for convenient ways to get and set this property.
GtkRadioAction:value
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: 0
Since: 2.4
“changed”
signalvoid user_function (GtkRadioAction *action, GtkRadioAction *current, gpointer user_data)
The ::changed signal is emitted on every member of a radio group when the active member is changed. The signal gets emitted after the ::activate signals for the previous and current active members.
GtkRadioAction::changed
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
action |
the action on which the signal is emitted |
|
current |
the member of |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: No Recursion
Since: 2.4


Module: ActiveModel::Model
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance Descendants | |
|
Included In:
| |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
|
|
| Defined in: | activemodel/lib/active_model/model.rb |
Overview
Active Model Basic Model
Allows implementing models similar to ::ActiveRecord::Base
. Includes API
for the required interface for an object to interact with Action Pack and Action View, but can be extended with other functionalities.
A minimal implementation could be:
class Person
include ActiveModel::Model
attr_accessor :name, :age
end
person = Person.new(name: 'bob', age: '18')
person.name # => "bob"
person.age # => "18"
If for some reason you need to run code on initialize
, make sure you call super
if you want the attributes hash initialization to happen.
class Person
include ActiveModel::Model
attr_accessor :id, :name, :omg
def initialize(attributes={})
super
@omg ||= true
end
end
person = Person.new(id: 1, name: 'bob')
person.omg # => true
For more detailed information on other functionalities available, please refer to the specific modules included in Model
(see below).
Class Method Summary
Callbacks
- self
Naming
- self
| param_key | Returns string to use for params names. |
| plural | Returns the plural class name of a record or class. |
| route_key | Returns string to use while generating route names. |
| singular | Returns the singular class name of a record or class. |
| singular_route_key | Returns string to use while generating route names. |
| uncountable? | Identifies whether the class name of a record or class is uncountable. |
| extended, model_name_from_record_or_class |
::ActiveSupport::Concern
- Extended
| class_methods | Define class methods from given block. |
| included | Evaluate given block in context of base class, so that you can write class macros here. |
| prepended | Evaluate given block in context of base class, so that you can write class macros here. |
| append_features, prepend_features |
Instance Attribute Summary
API
- Included
| #_validators, #_validators?, | |
| #persisted? | Indicates if the model is persisted. |
| #validation_context |
AttributeAssignment
- Included
Instance Method Summary
API
- Included
| #initialize | Initializes a new model with the given |
Conversion
- Included
| #to_key | Returns an |
| #to_model | If your object is already designed to implement all of the Active Model you can use the default |
| #to_param | Returns a |
| #to_partial_path | Returns a |
Validations::HelperMethods
- Included
| #validates_absence_of | Validates that the specified attributes are blank (as defined by Object#present?). |
| #validates_acceptance_of | Encapsulates the pattern of wanting to validate the acceptance of a terms of service check box (or similar agreement). |
| #validates_comparison_of | Validates the value of a specified attribute fulfills all defined comparisons with another value, proc, or attribute. |
| #validates_confirmation_of | Encapsulates the pattern of wanting to validate a password or email address field with a confirmation. |
| #validates_exclusion_of | Validates that the value of the specified attribute is not in a particular enumerable object. |
| #validates_format_of | Validates whether the value of the specified attribute is of the correct form, going by the regular expression provided. |
| #validates_inclusion_of | Validates whether the value of the specified attribute is available in a particular enumerable object. |
| #validates_length_of | Validates that the specified attributes match the length restrictions supplied. |
| #validates_numericality_of | Validates whether the value of the specified attribute is numeric by trying to convert it to a float with |
| #validates_presence_of | Validates that the specified attributes are not blank (as defined by Object#blank?). |
| #validates_size_of | |
| #_merge_attributes |
Validations
- Included
| #errors | Returns the |
| #invalid? | Performs the opposite of |
| #read_attribute_for_validation | Hook method defining how an attribute value should be retrieved. |
| #valid? | Runs all the specified validations and returns |
| #validate | Alias for Validations#valid?. |
| #validate! | Runs all the validations within the specified context. |
| #validates_with | Passes the record off to the class or classes specified and allows them to add errors based on more complex conditions. |
| #raise_validation_error, #run_validations!, | |
| #initialize_dup | Clean the |
AttributeAssignment
- Included
| #assign_attributes | Allows you to set all the attributes by passing in a hash of attributes with keys matching the attribute names. |
| #_assign_attribute, #_assign_attributes |


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Fortune Teller
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| ICAO | Ident | Registration | Aircraft type | Squawk | Altitude () | Speed () | Vertical Rate () | Distance () | Heading | Msgs | Age | RSSI | Latitude | Longitude | Data Source | Airframes.org | FlightAware | Photos | |
| ICAO | FLIGHT | REGISTRATION | AIRCRAFT_TYPE | SQUAWK | ALTITUDE | SPEED | VERT_RATE | DISTANCE | TRACK | MSGS | SEEN | RSSI | LAT | LON | DATA_SOURCE | AIRFRAMES_MODE_S_LINK | FLIGHTAWARE_MODE_S_LINK | FLIGHTAWARE_PHOTO_LINK |


| Category: algorithms | Component type: function |
template <class T, class Integer> inline T power(T x, Integer n); template <class T, class Integer, class MonoidOperation> T power(T x, Integer n, MonoidOperation op);
The first version of power returns x raised to the nth power; that is, it returns x * x ... * x, where x is repeated n times. [1] If n == 0, then it returns identity_element(multiplies<T>()).
The second version of power is just like the first except that it uses an arbitrary Monoid Operation instead of multiplies<T>, returning identity_element(op) when n == 0.
Important note: power does not assume that multiplication is commutative, but it does rely crucially on the fact that multiplication is associative. If you have defined * or MonoidOperation to be a non-associative operation, then power will give you the wrong answer. [2]
int main() { cout << "2 ** 30 = " << power(2, 30) << endl; }
[1] This is a conceptual description of what power's return value is; it is not how power is actually implemented. If power were implemented that way then it would require n-1 multiplications, which would be grossly inefficient. Power is implemented using the "Russian peasant algorithm", which requires only O(log n) multiplications. See section 4.6.3 of Knuth (D. E. Knuth, The Art of Computer Programming. Volume 2: Seminumerical Algorithms, Addison-Wesley, 1981) for a discussion.
[2] See the Monoid Operation requirements for a discussion of associativity.
[3] This is in fact not the minimum possible number of multiplications: it is possible to compute the fifteenth power of x using only five multiplications, but power(x, 15) uses six.


Bryan & Janice are getting married on 11.11.2017, Saturday.
I've combined my locally installed libsass/grunt version of foundation 5, html5 boilder plate, and Jekyll to be used for github pages! See Jekyll's documentation, the foundation documentations, and GitHub pages help pages.
You can see all my sources here. I created this for my personal use, but if you'd like to use it, please feel free. Shout out daigo.org or @DaigoFuji are appreciated, but not required.
You should probably update the _config.yml file, and edit scss/_setting.scss file. As well as scss/_custom.scss, where most the overrides are happening.
foundation-example.html shows how all the html tags are rendered. Foundation takes care of those out of the box.
Another example are shown in foundation-example.html.
And finally, foundation's grid system, page-template-example You can also get more templates from foundations home.
And out of the box, this supports font awesome, so you can go crazy with the icons: .


Easy Lacto-ferment Hot Sauce
Ingredients
- 1 cup of hot peppers chopped into rings (about 6 medium size peppers) - You can use any hot pepper you like or mix them up.
- 2 garlic cloves, smashed
- 1 cup of purified water
- ½ tablespoon of fine salt (non iodized)
Do the thing
- Place the hot peppers and garlic cloves in a glass jar. A pint sized mason jar or similar works.
- Make the brine by heating up 1 cup of water and adding the salt.
- Stir the salt until dissolved and let the brine cool to room temperature.
- Once the brine has cooled pour it into the jar with the hot peppers and garlic.
- Cover loosely with a lid and set on the counter in a cool place away from direct sunlight for 2-3 days.
- Stir the brine each day or every two days to prevent mold from forming on the top.
- The brine should become cloudy in 2-3 days depending on the temperature of the room.
- Once it's cloudy and smells slightly sour, place it in a blender and blend until smooth.
- Transfer it to a glass jar and store it in the refrigerator. It's ready to use.
Lacto-Fermented hot sauce will store for several months.


Ticket or Leave it
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| ID | Common Name | Display Name | Description | Sort Order | Date Added | Date Modified | Parent | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{businessCapability.id}} | {{businessCapability.commonName}} | {{businessCapability.displayName}} | {{businessCapability.description}} | {{businessCapability.sortOrder}} | {{businessCapability.dateAdded | date:'medium'}} | {{businessCapability.dateModified | date:'medium'}} |
|


1. Write functions for working with shapes in standard Planar coordinate system.
Points are represented by coordinates P(X, Y).
Lines are represented by two points, marking their beginning and ending L(P1(X1,Y1), P2(X2,Y2)).
Calculate the distance between two points.
Check if three segment lines can form a triangle.
function getPoint(x, y) {
var point = {
x: x,
y: y
};
return point;
}
function getLine(startPoint, endPoint){
var line = {
start: startPoint,
end: endPoint
};
return line;
}
function calculateDistance(line) {
var dx = Math.pow((line.start.x - line.end.x), 2),
dy = Math.pow((line.start.y - line.end.y), 2),
distance = Math.sqrt(dx + dy);
return distance;
}
function canFormTriangle(firstLine, secondLine, thirdLine){
var firstLength = calculateDistance(firstLine),
secondLength = calculateDistance(secondLine),
thirdLength = calculateDistance(thirdLine);
if (firstLength + secondLength > thirdLength && firstLength + thirdLength > secondLength && secondLength + thirdLength > firstLength) {
return true;
}
return false;
}
Try it in the Console:
2. Write a function that removes all elements with a given value.
Attach it to the array type.
Read about prototype and how to attach methods.
Array.prototype.remove = function (value) {
for (var i in this){
if (this[i] === value) {
this.splice(i, 1);
}
}
return this;
}
Try it in the Console:
<-- arr; <-- value;
3. Write a function that makes a deep copy of an object. The function should work for both primitive and
reference types.
function deepCopy(obj) {
var copy = obj instanceof Array ? [] : {};
if (obj === null || typeof(obj) !== 'object') {
return obj;
}
for (var i in obj) {
if (typeof(obj[i]) === 'object') {
copy[i] = deepCopy(obj[i])
} else {
copy[i] = obj[i];
}
}
return copy;
}
Try it in the Console:
4. Write a function that checks if a given object contains a given property.
function hasProperty(obj, prop) {
if (prop in obj) {
return true;
}
return false;
}
5. Write a function that finds the youngest person in a given array of persons and prints his/hers full
name.
Each person have properties firstname, lastname and age.
function findYoungestPerson(persons) {
var youngest = {},
min = 200;
for (var i = 0; i < persons.length; i += 1) {
if (persons[i].age < min) {
min = persons[i].age;
youngest = persons[i];
}
}
return youngest.firstname + " " + youngest.lastname;
}
7. Write a function that groups an array of persons by
age, first or last name. The function must return an
associative array, with keys - the groups, and values -
arrays with persons in this groups.
Use function overloading (i.e. just one function).
function group(people, criterion) {
var arr = [];
for (var i in people) {
for (var prop in persons[i]) {
if (people[i][prop] === criterion) {
arr.push(people[i]);
}
}
}
if (arr.length > 0) {
return {key: criterion, value: arr};
} else {
return "There's no person with such data.";
}
}
Try it in the Console:
var people = [
{firstname: "Gosho", lastname: "Petrov", age: 32},
{firstname: "Bay", lastname: "Ivan", age: 81},
{firstname: "Gosho", lastname: "Berry", age: 18},
{firstname: "Holly", lastname: "Berry", age: 21},
{firstname: "Nikki", lastname: "Watson", age: 32}];
var groupByFname = group(people, "Gosho");
var groupByLname = group(people, "Berry");
var groupByAge = group(people, '32');


More than 550 people waiting for hospital beds today
by By Digital Desk staffThere are 559 patients waiting on trolleys at hospitals across the country today.
Of this total, 374 are waiting in emergency departments while 185 await beds in other wards in the hospitals.
University Hospital Limerick is the worst affected with 60 people awaiting beds.
That is followed by 51 at Letterkenny University Hospital, and 38 at both University Hospital Galway and Mayo University Hospital, according to the INMO.


South African police officer found guilty of killing Nigerian
by Ebunoluwa OlafusiAustin Luciano Reynold, a South African police constable, has been found guilty of the murder of Ebuka Okoli, a Nigerian.
Okoli was killed in Durban, Kwa Zulu Natal, in 2018.
He was reportedly shot at close range during an unauthorised raid by the 24-year-old Reynold on the community where he resides.
He was said to have been handcuffed, robbed by the police officer who was off duty at the time of the raid.
During the trial on Friday, Shyam Gyanda, the presiding judge, found the officer guilty on all four charges preferred against him — one charge of murder and three charges of robbery.
In an interview in August, Abike Dabiri-Erewa, chairman of Nigerians in Diaspora Commission (NIDCOM), told TheCable that eight policemen were on trial in South Africa for their alleged role in the killing of Nigerian citizens.
“So, we are dealing with three things. There are xenophobic attacks in South Africa – it is there. There is a high rate of crime in South Africa – it is there. 20,000 murders per annum,” she said.
“And then there is a case of our Nigerians – gangs and drug wars – killing one another. But what we are saying to South Africa is that no matter the circumstances, our people need to be protected. We are getting to a tipping point where we cannot tolerate any more killings of Nigerians in South Africa.
“And then we have eight South African policemen currently in court, being investigated for their alleged involvement in killings and maltreatment of Nigerians, and the case is being monitored by the high commission in South Africa; Godwin Adama is the consul general.
“So, what we are saying is this, like the case of those eight policemen, it has to be concluded.”


JEL.bz url shortener
Long URL:
Make the url secret (doesn't show up on
/urls/
)
Checkout the source on
github


At the end of the second month, your female rabbit has just become mature. She could not give birth during the month, so there is still just one rabbit.
Recall the rules:
The chart shows the situation at the end of the second month. Your single female rabbit has just become mature. Assume that this fact has not gone unnoticed by the male rabbits.
| N | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 |
| Rabbits | 1 | 1 |


Homepage for Mini Project
Webstorm
You will learn:
How to setup WebStorm to autosave and deploy to AFS - Basic
How to create files and folders locally with WebStorm
How to create files and folders on AFS through the terminal.
How to setup a WebStorm run configuration to build HTML5 Boilerplate with Grunt by pressing the play
button.
How to use this to develop your site. How to setup deployment to properly deploy your site.
How to find your website on AFS, login to terminal, and perform basic linux commands: copy files, copy
folders,
move/rename files and folders, how your AFS folder/directory structure relates to accessing your website through
the browser.
GitHub
You will learn:
How to make a repository
How to make a commit in WebStorm
How to make a branch
How to merge one branch to another
How to make a Pull Request and merge on Github


St Andrew business fined $25,000 for breaching plastic ban
The National Environment and Planning Agency (NEPA) is reporting that St Andrew business Dragon Court Limited has been fined $25,000 or 30 days imprisonment at hard labour for breaching the plastic ban.
NEPA says the sanction was imposed when the company appeared before the Kingston and St Andrew Parish Court on Wednesday.
The agency says over 16 individuals and companies have been charged to date since it embarked on an enforcement drive.
“As a general rule, court is a last resort…whilst there has been compliance generally, there remain persons who are intent on flouting the law and the agency is taking action and will continue to do so,” said Stewart Panton, attorney for NEPA.
NEPA says the ongoing drive is as a result of a comprehensive enforcement and compliance strategy.
It is encouraging Jamaicans to support the plastic ban.


You are currently logged in. You can navigate to the protected page, but not to the public one (because it has a PublicGuard).
Time until expiration: {{ expDuration }} Seconds
JWT expiration date: {{ expDate | date: 'HH:mm:ss' }}
Current time: {{ curDate | date: 'HH:mm:ss' }}
You are currently logged out. You can navigate to the public page, but not to the protected one. Login to get to the proteced page (admin, secret).


The socle version found in the application is different from the one linked to
on Software.
Please select one in the list below :


| spatPomp_Csnippet {spatPomp} | R Documentation |
spatPomp_Csnippet()
is used to provide snippets of C
code that specify model components. It functions similarly to Csnippet()
from
the pomp package; in fact, the output of spatPomp_Csnippet
is an object
of class Csnippet
. It additionally provides some arguments that allow the user
to stay focused on model development in the spatiotemporal context where
model size grows.
## S4 method for signature 'character'
spatPomp_Csnippet(
code,
unit_statenames,
unit_obsnames,
unit_covarnames,
unit_ivpnames,
unit_paramnames,
unit_vfnames
)
code |
encodes a component of a spatiotemporal POMP model using C code |
unit_statenames |
a subset of the |
unit_obsnames |
a subset of the |
unit_covarnames |
if the model has covariate information for each unit, the names of the covariates for each unit can be supplied to this argument. This allows the user to get variables that can be indexed conveniently to use incorporate the covariate information in a loop. See examples for more details. |
unit_ivpnames |
This argument is particularly useful when specifying the
|
unit_paramnames |
This argument is particularly useful when there are non-initial value parameters that are unit-specific. |
unit_vfnames |
This argument is particularly useful when specifying the
|
An object of class ‘Csnippet’ which represents a model specification in C code.
Kidus Asfaw
# Set initial states for Brownian motion
bm_rinit <- spatPomp_Csnippet(
unit_statenames = c("X"),
unit_ivpnames = c("X"),
code = "
for (int u = 0; u < U; u++) {
X[u]=X_0[u];
}
"
)
# Skeleton for Brownian motion
bm_skel <- spatPomp_Csnippet(
unit_statenames = c("X"),
unit_vfnames = c("X"),
code = "
for (int u = 0 ; u < U ; u++) {
DX[u] = 0;
}
"
)


Across: 1. May go with split arrangement? (10) 7. The core of our band's material has been built up a lot (5) 8. Top publisher phoned editor and had a blue in the car (7) 10. Mark positively above the idle (4,4) 11. see 6-Down 13. I am in there, confused, with one or the other (6) 15. Sing about pay without a sneaky activity (6) 17. I hear church may provide one (4) 18. Murray River town with backing of law, Greek character and nursery bed (8) 21. Small change to German returned by Gilbeys Gin or Karloff Vodka (7) 22. Carry on after rages - core issue (5) 23. Fleeces for wildflower (10) Down: 1. Bar chip of some hair (5) 2. From the bell on, do nervous Englishman (8) 3. When you see an animal in a group, the ears are showing every second (6) 4. What a good home always provides? (4) 5. He is ignoring the gift of the Italian gentlemen (7) 6,11-Across. Broke the back in outdoor setting (3,3,4,4) 9. Elude great mauling when set free (10) 12. Gets extravagent, even as merger fully past back (8) 14. Sign of correctness off to correct (4,3) 16. Drunken sot serves incomplete twit (6) 19. Without drunken sot, who's tale will describe this beast? (5) 20. Laid back on the phone? (4)


Report: Astros stole signs electronically in 2017
The Houston Astros are alleged to have stolen signs electronically throughout the 2017 season, The Athletic reported on Tuesday.
Major League Baseball rules prohibit MLB teams from using electronics to see a catcher’s signs to the pitcher.
The Athletic talked to four people associated with the Astros in 2017, the year they won their only World Series. Among them was pitcher Mike Fiers, who reported the team used a camera stationed in the outfield at Minute Maid Park to steal signs during home games.
The report said the feed from the camera appeared on a television monitor that was located steps from the Astros’ dugout. Players and team employees would look at the monitor and when they figured out what pitch was coming, they would relay it by banging on a trash can. A bang on the trash can typically indicated a changeup or breaking ball was coming, The Athletic said.
Fiers pitched for the Detroit Tigers (2018) and Oakland Athletics (2018-19) and told those teams about the Astros’ alleged sign stealing.
“I just want the game to be cleaned up a little bit because there are guys who are losing their jobs because they’re going in there not knowing,” Fiers said.
“I had to let my team know so that we were prepared when we went to go play them at Minute Maid.”
The Astros aren’t the only team accused of stealing signs, MLB said in a statement to The Athletic.
“As a result of those concerns, and after receiving extensive input from the General Managers, we issued a revised policy on sign stealing prior to the 2019 season,” Major League Baseball said. “We also put in place detailed protocols and procedures to provide comfort to Clubs that other Clubs were not using video during the game to decode and steal signs. After we review this new information we will determine any necessary next steps.”
The Astros declined to comment to The Athletic.
MLB already is investigating the Astros and their team culture after former assistant general manager Brandon Taubman made inappropriate remarks to three female reporters in October.
—Field Level Media


{% macro package_info(package) %}
PyPI: {{ package.name }}
Total Downloads
{{ package.pypi_info.download_num }}
Release Num
{{ package.pypi_info.release_num }}
Current Version
{{ package.pypi_info.current_version }}
Python Version
{{ package.pypi_info.python_version }}
Released Date
{{ package.pypi_info.released_date }}
First Release
{{ package.pypi_info.first_release }}
Stars
{{ package.github_info.watchers }}
Forks
{{ package.github_info.forks }}
Development Activity
{{ package.github_info.development_activity }}
First Commit
{{ package.github_info.first_commit }}
Last Commit
{{ package.github_info.last_commit }}
Contributors
{{ package.github_info.contributors }}
Issues
{{ package.github_info.issues }}
Pull Requests
{{ package.github_info.pull_requests }}


the script must be copied into a directory which is visible by a web server. on a unix installation this may be a web or Sites folder in your home directory. in addition, the web server must be configured to execute scripts at the location where you installed the script. this may urge you to edit .htaccess files or the server setup. this problem is not covered here. see Chapter 1 installation for that.
if all is set up properly then you can run the script from your web browser by typing in it's URL; e.g. http://localhost/cgi-bin/name_of_the_script.cgi.
the cgi script must write a http file type declaration header plus the page data as specified in the file type declaration header to stdout.
in the most common case this is a html file:
http-header:
content-type: text/html\n\n or:
content-type: text/html; charset=utf-8\n\n
the html page itself:
<!doctype html public "-//w3c//dtd html 4.01 strict//en">   <title>a title is required!</title> <META http-equiv=Content-Type content="text/html; charset=UTF-8">
this example script demonstrates how to get the environment variables of the current process. this is simply done using the env built-in function, but this script also shows how a simple cgi-script can look like. the data returned by env is a list with one item per environment variable. the item contains the data of that variable and is named according to the environment variable. for instance you can read and display the PATH variable just like that: log env.PATH.
#!/usr/local/bin/vipsi // // the above line indicates that this is a script and where to find the interpreter // print the http header: // put "content-type: text/html; charset=utf-8\n\n" // print the html header: // put "<!doctype html public \"-//w3c//dtd html 4.01 strict//en\">\n", "\n", "\n", "<META http-equiv=Content-Type content=\"text/html; charset=UTF-8\">\n", "<title>vipsi test script for cgi'</title>\n", "\n" // print the html body: // put "\n", "
••• env ••• test script
\n" // print environment variables // the script can request the process environment variables with the built-in function env. // the returned list contains one named item per environment variable // e.g. the CGI GET arguments can be found in the variable "QUERY_STRING" put "
env environment variables
\n", "
", "
index	name	value
\n" var env_var = env convert env_var to printable // escape control characters convert env_var to html // convert '<' to '<' etc. var i = 0 do while ++i <= count env_var var ename = name env_var[i] if ename=="" ename = "unnamed variable" then var edata = env_var[i] if edata=="" edata = "empty" then put "
env[",i,"]	", ename, "	", edata, "
\n" loop put "
\n" put "\n" end


[ClusterFuzz](https://google.github.io/clusterfuzz/)(https://github.com/google/clusterfuzz) | ClusterFuzz is a scalable fuzzing infrastructure which finds security and stability issues in software. It is used by Google for fuzzing the Chrome Browser, and serves as the fuzzing backend for OSS-Fuzz.
[OSS-Fuzz](https://github.com/google/oss-fuzz) | continuous fuzzing of open source software
[Sulley](https://github.com/OpenRCE/sulley) | pure-python fully automated and unattended fuzzing framework
[boofuzz](https://github.com/jtpereyda/boofuzz) | fork and successor to Sulley, automated and unattended fuzzing framework
[afl](http://lcamtuf.coredump.cx/afl/) | american fuzzy lop.
Good article primer on AFL: http://web.archive.org/web/20190424121440/https://habr.com/ru/company/dsec/blog/449134/


|
Unity
|
Controls the mouth. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| void | SetEmotion (string emotion) |
| Sets mouth emotion. More... | |
| void | SetSpeaking (string speaking) |
| Handles mouth movement in SPEAKING emotion. More... | |
Private Member Functions | |
| void | Start () |
| Called before the first frame update. More... | |
| void | Update () |
| Called once per frame. More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| Animator | animator |
| Animator object. More... | |
| readonly int | SAD = 1 |
| Universal integer for SAD. More... | |
| readonly int | ANGRY = 1 |
| Universal integer for ANGRY. More... | |
| readonly int | HAPPY = 0 |
| Universal integer for HAPPY. More... | |
| readonly int | SURPRISED = 2 |
| Universal integer for SURPRISED. More... | |
| readonly int | SPEAKING = 5 |
| Universal integer for SPEAKING. More... | |
| readonly int | IDLE = 4 |
| Universal integer for IDLE. More... | |
| int | currentEmotion |
| Holds present emotion. More... | |
Controls the mouth.
Handles the mouth and its animations
Definition at line 15 of file MouthController.cs.
| void MouthController.SetEmotion | ( | string | emotion | ) |
Sets mouth emotion.
| emotion | Possible values: HAPPY, SAD, ANGRY, SURPRISED, IDLE, SPEAKING |
Definition at line 86 of file MouthController.cs.
References ANGRY, animator, HAPPY, IDLE, SAD, and SURPRISED.
| void MouthController.SetSpeaking | ( | string | speaking | ) |
Handles mouth movement in SPEAKING emotion.
| speaking | Possible values: START and STOP |
Definition at line 116 of file MouthController.cs.
References animator, currentEmotion, and SPEAKING.
Referenced by EyePokeHandler.StopMouthMoving(), and EyePokeHandler.Update().
|
private |
Called before the first frame update.
Definition at line 63 of file MouthController.cs.
References animator, currentEmotion, and HAPPY.
|
private |
|
private |
Universal integer for ANGRY.
Triggers mouth tied to the ANGRY look
Definition at line 48 of file MouthController.cs.
Referenced by SetEmotion().
|
private |
Animator object.
Instance of the Animator class. Holds an animator controller which in turn holds animations and handles the switches between them.
Definition at line 21 of file MouthController.cs.
Referenced by SetEmotion(), SetSpeaking(), and Start().
|
private |
Holds present emotion.
Contains the present emotional state.
Definition at line 54 of file MouthController.cs.
Referenced by SetSpeaking(), and Start().
|
private |
Universal integer for HAPPY.
Triggers mouth tied to the HAPPY look
Definition at line 48 of file MouthController.cs.
Referenced by SetEmotion(), and Start().
|
private |
Universal integer for IDLE.
Triggers mouth tied to the IDLE look
Definition at line 48 of file MouthController.cs.
Referenced by SetEmotion().
|
private |
Universal integer for SAD.
Triggers mouth tied to the SAD look
Definition at line 48 of file MouthController.cs.
Referenced by SetEmotion().
|
private |
Universal integer for SPEAKING.
Triggers mouth tied to the SPEAKING look
Definition at line 48 of file MouthController.cs.
Referenced by SetSpeaking().
|
private |
Universal integer for SURPRISED.
Triggers mouth tied to the SURPRISED look
Definition at line 48 of file MouthController.cs.
Referenced by SetEmotion().


kolejkeR-vignette.Rmd
You can install the development version from GitHub with:
# install.packages("devtools")
devtools::install_github("HaZdula/kolejkeR")
The city hall of Warsaw made a variety of data public here. Everyone is welcome to access the data via API, using JSON file format.
One of the datasets contains the information about queues in municipal offices in Warsaw, ie. expected times, open counters and amount of people waiting.
kolejkeR
is an R wrapper around the API, developed as a project for Advanced R classes at the Warsaw University of Technology. It’s suitable both for futher data processing and analysis, as well as for quick aquirement of information helpful for everyday life in Warsaw.
The bulwark of job is done by function get_raw_data(office_name, queue_name)
. This function is designed for data processing and analysis.
The parameters are character
. You can get their possible values using getter functions described in next section.
The function returns a data.frame
with following columns:
nazwaGrupy
.nazwaGrupy
.2 functions return acceptable values, that can be passed either to get_raw_data()
or to functions described below.
get_available_offices()
returns names of municipal offices in Warsaw, accepted as office_name
arguments in other functions.
get_available_queues(office_name)
returns names of queues in the chosen municipal office in Warsaw, accepted as queue_name
arguments in other functions.
These functions, vectorized over queue_name
, are designed to get exact data quickly in form of a character
vector of the same length as queue_name
. These are:
These functions, vectorized over queue_name
, are designed to get exact data quickly in form of a user-friendly statement. Each of them returns a character
vector of the same length as queue_name
, with each element in a form of a sentence , depending the question called. These are:
get_current_ticket_number(office_name, queue_name, language = 'en')
get_number_of_people(office_name, queue_name, language = 'en')
.
The language
variable regards the desired language of the output. Currently the only supported languages are English and Polish.
Let’s assume, that you would like to file an application for 500+ programme in municipal office in Bielany in Warsaw. You wish to find out the average time you need to wait and the amount of people already waiting.
library(kolejkeR)
library(stringi)
offices <- get_available_offices()
# Find out the exact name of the office
Bielany_office <- offices[stri_detect_fixed(offices, "Bielany")][1]
queues <- get_available_queues(Bielany_office)
# Find the exact name of the queue
queue500 <- queues[stri_detect_fixed(queues, "500+")][1]
print(get_waiting_time_verbose(Bielany_office, queue500, language = 'pl'))
print(get_number_of_people_verbose(Bielany_office, queue500, language = 'pl'))
Now you can go to the municipal office with a big smile on your face.


| Name | Team | Position | Height_inches | Weight_lbs | Age |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ player.Name }} | {{ player.Team }} | {{ player.Position }} | {{ player.Height_inches }} | {{ player.Weight_lbs }} | {{ player.Age }} |
| Name | Team | Position | Height_inches | Weight_lbs | Age |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ player.Name }} | {{ player.Team }} | {{ player.Position }} | {{ player.Height_inches }} | {{ player.Weight_lbs }} | {{ player.Age }} |


A couple of days ago I set up my raspberry pi with the pre-installed emonhub SD card + RFM12P1 unit together with the emonTX V3. Stupidly, I hadn't ordered the CT clamps. But I thought I'd still complete the basic set up whlie I waited for the clamps to arrive.
I created a new account on emoncms.org. I logged into the raspberry and configured the econhub.conf file as per the instructions: url set to emoncms.org, apikey set to the write API key in my new account, I left group, frequency and baseid to default values and altered the datacodes as instructed. Saved and put the pi back to read only.
Then I plugged in the emonTX with only its charger (no CT clamps), I checked my emoncms account ("snerone") and bingo, it gave me an input reading on Key 5 for the voltage reading. Brilliant, I thought. Everyone's talking to each other. I'm not using any local installation of emoncms.
Today I received the two CT sensors and got clamping. I clamped the sensors around the incoming PV live and the other on the mains incoming live. Then I carefully set up the pi and the emonTX aerials so that they had a clear line of sight across the kitchen and dining room (c.10m). I logged into my emoncms account and saw inactive input readings - only the first reading from my initial set up and test a couple of days ago was there:
[I don't like the 280V reading. It's a bit too high. But we're at the end of the line in the middle of the countryside and with the solar PV's now online I've seen it fluctuating between 240V and 268V. I'm ignoring it for now, but will call in our providers to install a regulator of some sort.]
So, I tried switching the CT sensors onto the neutral wires. But still nothing. Reset the EmonTX a couple of times. Thinking that maybe it was a signal issue, I removed the CT sensors and moved the emonTX right next to the raspberry with only the voltage adapter plugged in. But still no readings. What's going on?
In the meantime, I found the RFM12P1 Interface module for emoncms github page and followed the instructions until I got stuck at:
Clone the repository into the Modules/ directory of your emoncms installation.
Clone who? How?
Thanks!
Re: Inactive inputs
Hi, the raspberrypi module for emoncms you refer to is specific to a local emoncms installation and was the interface between emonCMS and the RFM2Pi board before emonHub. The SD card has emonHub installed and that interfaces directly with the RFM2Pi and then forwards the data to emonCMS. So you don't need the raspberrypi module and in fact installing it will cause a conflict with emonHub.
Have you had a look at the emonhub log file ?
will show you the contents of the file since boot and
will show you the last 10 log messages and any new ones as they happen
Paul
Re: Inactive inputs
Ah! Thank you.  The first three warnings are:
Then there's an endless slew of:
And yet, I followed the guide here which states to change the datacodes in /boot/emonhub.conf:
Have I done something daft?
Also, should I uninstall what I've done so far? Or can the php, pecl and emoncms-module-rfm12pi libraries sit wherever they are as I haven't moved them to the rpi Module folder yet?
[2 near duplicate posts deleted - Moderator (RW)]
Re: Inactive inputs
I've done a bit more reading on my log warnings.
I saw your post (paul) re the 1970 date quirk and may follow that route. But I don't think it's the issue. Only the first 6 lines of the log display the wrong date. Subsequent warning logs , instead, display the correct time (minus 2hrs):
So I assume that emonhub is setting the time to 0 (1970) in the 27seconds or so that it takes the raspberry to retrieve the real network's time.
If I run the the fake-hwclock command and then the date command I'm "roughly" in the right place give or take an hour or two:
I've checked my router and it's correctly set to GMT+1, which is my current location. I'm not too worried about the +1-2 hour discrepency.
Following another post I've just set the loglevel (/boot/emonhub.conf) to DEBUG and this is what the log reports:
Seb
Re: Inactive inputs
The most important issue here is the incorrect time and date, see http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/5899 for more insight and how to reset the time.
The datacodes error says the frame received only contains 12 byte values and therefore it cannot translate it to the string of datacodes you have specified (1 unsigned long (4bytes) + 4 signed ints (8bytes) + 4 signed longs (16bytes) = 28 bytes) I suspect you are running the standard sketch on the emonTx, if that is the case the payload is all ints and requires no declaration in emonhub.conf [nodes].
you can remove the emoncms module using
just to avoid any future clashes or confusion and I suspect the php stuff should be ok.
Once you've sorted those and tried again we can have another look, the 1st line of your log looks a little odd too, that frame would normally end ['>', '4b'] or ['>', '8b'] depending on if you are using 433 or 868 MHz so that looks a little confused but may clear with the above items.
Paul
Re: Inactive inputs
Thanks Paul.
Fristly, there's a post to this thread that's still awaiting moderation. It's got some extra details to what I've done so far and some more logs and readings re the date issue and debug log.
Secondly, I've got it working without tackling the date stamp issue. Although I've got a sneaking suspicion that it's still not quite right. Here's what I've done:
I re-instated the default datacodes in /boot/emonhub.conf file to:
And now the input feeds are displaying and actively updating my readings. Hurrah! One of the CT Sensors isn't giving me anything, but that's probably my goof and needs reclamping elsewhere.
That aside. Just before (partially?) solving the palava I restarted emonhub and ran cat /var/log/emonhub/emonhub.log just to check what was going on. It still displays the 1970 datestamp for the first 27 seconds, thereafter it finds the network reading (-2hrs):
Another thing from the above log struck me: I'm running EmonHub rc1.0. Digging around I've seen that there's an rc1.1. Could this be the source of my problems?
Many thanks for the support.
Seb
Re: Inactive inputs
The fact that the time can some, maybe even most of the time correct itself isn't really reliable and can cause issues of varying degrees. The topic is discussed in some detail on this Read-only image time issues thread.
Aside from the date issue that last log looks fine except for the odd " ['>\x00', '84b'] " response from the RFM2Pi, I can't tell why that is happening at this point but It seems to have no effect on the function. The "Setting RFM2Pi frequency: 433 (4b)" log confirms the correct command was sent by emonHub and the successful receipt of data confirms the RFM2Pi is on 433MHz. I'm not sure where the "8" comes from but the "'>\x00'" is frequently seen the first time the RFM2Pi communicates following powering up.
The rc1.1 version has very minor changes and is "in testing" at the moment so you must of seen one of my posted logs, it offers very little and will probably get merged in time for the next SD image update, there are a couple of other tweaks that may make it into rc1.1 before then. The current version is still rc1.0 and as far as I'm aware (fingers crossed and touch wood etc etc) there haven't been any issues yet ( why do I feel like I'm gonna regret saying that ?)
The Pi's time is not sourced from your router, the Pi will check online with NTP servers to ascertain UTC, If you want GMT/BST you will need to set the timezone locally on the Pi (personally I leave my emonHub Pi as UTC for simple consistency) .
Every hour from boot the Pi's current time gets backed up by fake-hwclock and the fake-time you saw, presumably at 09:16:45 BST would of updated 16 seconds later from 07:17:01 UTC to 08:17:01 UTC so the time on the Pi looks correct at that time.
Paul
Re: Inactive inputs
Super.
So it's just the date setting thing that I should tie up. Goodie.
Re the datacodes, maybe you should add a note (for the thickies among us) about setting them in your online guide. Re-reading it I realised that I never set up the Arduino environment / firmware on the EmonTX. I just used it as is out-the-box. That's probably where I tripped over when following the instructions. I changed the datacodes that were set for something I hadn't implemented:
Anyhoo, thanks again for the great support. And may I also add that emoncms is deeply awesome. :)
Seb
Re: Inactive inputs
hiya,
I ran your easy to install script here:
but I'm getting a no such file or directory error :(
I tried creating one (mkdir) and pulled git repo again. But I still got no joy (fatal: destination path 'ntp-backup' already exists and is not an empty directory).
As you predicted the date issue has come back to bite me. I've set up my GLCD and it's not picking up the correct time.
Setting emonhub.conf back to 'debug' I get the usual 27sec lapse before the correct time kicks in:
Re: Inactive inputs
Hi Seb,
Did you run it from the home directory?
Paul
Re: Inactive inputs
I think so:
pi@raspberrypi /home $...
Should I have been in a different home? :)
Seb
Re: Inactive inputs
Aha! Yes, no, well sort of !
I apologize for using general terms when the home directory is referred to, it meant the home directory of the user rather than the directory called home, so for the user pi it would be /home/pi. Its the place that the prompt starts at when first booted and where it ends up if you just type "cd" and enter. Perhaps I should of said the users home directory.
I have now changed it to be less dependent on location so you should be able to run
from anywhere or if you prefer you can still go to the users home dir and run the original command
Paul
Re: Inactive inputs
I'm kicking myself too, because I didn't heed my suspicion that there may have been 'another' home. Doh!
Holy moly, it's worked. Lovely. Big thanks!
Re: Inactive inputs
I'm glad you brought it up, hopefully the changes will make it easier to use.
Re: Inactive inputs
btw, anyone running Paul's ntp script can also change their time zone (UTC+ whatever) by navigating to:
/usr/share/zoneinfo/
Then find your continent or country and/or the country or city therein and then run the command:
sudo ln -sf /usr/share/zoneinfo/<country or zone>/<city> /etc/localtime
Eg, if you're in Paris:
sudo ln -sf /usr/share/zoneinfo/Europe/Paris /etc/localtime
Happily synced now.
Seb
Re: Inactive inputs
Good to hear you are all sorted, Seb.
You can also use the "raspi-config" menu system to select your time zone etc. Although it doesn't work at boot up because you are in read-only mode by default. You can start it from the command line after changing to write mode using
The only function that won't work is expanding the file system as the 3rd "data" partition confuses the process. see http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/5740 for a workaround if you need to expand the partition sizes.
Paul


Give your GPU a break with BatMUD, a huge text-based MMO that’s finally on Steam
by Ian BoudreauBefore there was World of Warcraft, before there was EverQuest or Ultima Online, there was BatMUD. Back in the dawn of the Internet Era, ‘multiplayer’ was exclusively the provenance of Multi-User Dungeons, or MUDs. BatMUD, a game that initially came out in 1990 and has been under constant development since, was one of these. Now, it’s on Steam.
Sure, this is the kind of game that you could easily dismiss with a graphics-accelerated sniff of “Okay, boomer,” but BatMUD is worth a second look. It’s all text-based, but BatMUD is amazingly complex, with give continents to explore, powerful artifacts to forge, cities to found, and seas to sail. And it all uses “the world’s greatest graphics engine… your imagination.”
Okay, that last part did sound a bit boomery, I admit. Still, there’s a ton to dig into with BatMUD, and the simple ASCII presentation offers the opportunity for some theatre of the mind. You can start a character however you like, join guilds to learn proficiencies, and then be born again after you die – and unlock new races and possibilities in the process.
Here’s a trailer:
BatMUD is multiplayer, too, and you can join up with other players for raids, engage in some PvP, or just to make some new friends who may be elves in their free time.
The newly-released Steam version includes a few nods to the modern era, like movable windows and some simple visual flash for maps. But it’s text that really drives the game, so it does involve reading a lot.
Once you’ve adjusted to playing a text-based game though, Steam users agree that BatMUD can be powerfully addictive, and the possibility space contained within it is truly vast.


RTW :: Games
Research Project at Federal University of São Carlos
First Game
{{ game }}
{{ _id }}
{{ theme }}
Waiting for your opponent...
The theme of the round is
Next word or expression
Previous entries


A lot of effort has gone into making PornViewer. If you have enjoyed this application it would be fair if you paid a little bit of money for it. Plus if you do, this annoying message will never appear again!
Enter the email address you used to pay for PornViewer.


| DOSE: |
700 mg |
oral |
Caffeine |
(pill / tablet) |
One day I was bored, so I decided to check our medicine cabinet to see what drugs we have. I found a bottle of caffeine pills, so I downed 7 pills. I had read up on it, not expecting anything special, just some energy.
Bit of energy.. right. I spent the next 9 hours in my bed shaking and feeling sick. It felt like constant panic attacks. I finally fell asleep and felt tired the next morning.
And yes, I'm skinny, so 700 mg affected me. To think that I almost took 15 pills (about 15 cups of coffee). Caffeine's good and all, just don't take too much.
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.


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Phon +91<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email: deekshithreddy9@gmail.com


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--- layout: post title: Bullitt Chase Scene geocoded date: '2008-07-03T07:01:28+01:00' tags: [] tumblr_url: http://backlog.robbevan.com/post/40787223/bullitt-chase-scene-geocoded --- Bullitt Chase Scene geocoded


{% extends "template.html" %} {% block title %}
The notices are split into two sections. New notices are the unique notices for the day. Past notices are the double-ups.
This will email whoever made the notice. It autofills the subject and recepient fields so you save time.
This will add an event to your calendar with the subject and day filled out. At the moment the time is always 8.15am, but this will be fixed soon.
Use Gmail to search for time, day, location, teacher and event of the notice.


| Package | org.igniterealtime.xiff.data.whiteboard |
| Class | public class Path |
| Implements | ISerializable |
| Property | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| fill : Fill
[read-only]
The Fill object that contains the properties describing the fill of this
path
| Path | ||
| segments : Array [read-only]
The read-only list of start and end points encoded as an array of objects with the
format { from: { x: ###, y: ### }, to: { x: ###, y: ### } }
You should not modify this list.
| Path | ||
| stroke : Stroke
[read-only]
The Stroke object that contains the properties describing the stroke of this
path
| Path |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Path(parent:XMLNode = null)
| Path | ||
|
addPoints(from_x:Number, from_y:Number, to_x:Number, to_y:Number):Object
Another interface to add segments to this extension.
| Path | ||
|
addSegment(seg:Object):Object
Adds a start point and end point to this path.
| Path | ||
|
deserialize(node:XMLNode):Boolean
Deserializes the Path data.
| Path | ||
|
serialize(parent:XMLNode):Boolean
Serializes the Path data to XML for sending.
| Path | ||
|
serializeSegments():String
Creates the compact form of the segments
in the fomrmat defined by SVG
Example: M100 200L14 -15 L 125 100L150 200 300 400M10 20L30 40 50 60 z
| Path |
| Constant | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| ELEMENT_NAME : String = "path" [static]
| Path |
| fill | property |
fill:Fill
[read-only]The Fill object that contains the properties describing the fill of this path
Implementation public function get fill():Fill
See also
| segments | property |
segments:Array
[read-only]The read-only list of start and end points encoded as an array of objects with the format { from: { x: ###, y: ### }, to: { x: ###, y: ### } } You should not modify this list. Segments should be added with addSegment
Implementation public function get segments():Array
See also
| stroke | property |
stroke:Stroke
[read-only]The Stroke object that contains the properties describing the stroke of this path
Implementation public function get stroke():Stroke
See also
| Path | () | constructor |
public function Path(parent:XMLNode = null)
Parameters
parent:XMLNode (default = null )
|
| addPoints | () | method |
public function addPoints(from_x:Number, from_y:Number, to_x:Number, to_y:Number):Object
Another interface to add segments to this extension. Instead of passing an object, you can pass parameters that will be converted into a segment and passed to addSegment
Parametersfrom_x:Number — the start x coordinate
|
|
from_y:Number — the start y coordinate
|
|
to_x:Number — the destination x coordinate
|
|
to_y:Number — the destination y coordinate
|
Object — the segment object created from the parameters with the rounded values
from being modified in addSegment
|
| addSegment | () | method |
public function addSegment(seg:Object):Object
Adds a start point and end point to this path. The points will be rounded to the nearest integer to save serialization space. 10.0000001 takes 4 times as much spaces as 10
Parametersseg:Object — An object containing the properties "from" and "to" which
are objects with the properties "x" and "y". An example would
be { from: { x: 100, y: 200 }, to: { x: 200, y: 300 } }
|
Object — the segment parameter with the rounded values
|
See also
| deserialize | () | method |
public function deserialize(node:XMLNode):Boolean
Deserializes the Path data.
Parametersnode:XMLNode — The XML node associated this data
|
Boolean — true if deserialization was successful
|
| serialize | () | method |
public function serialize(parent:XMLNode):Boolean
Serializes the Path data to XML for sending.
Parametersparent:XMLNode — The parent node that this extension should be serialized into
|
Boolean — An indicator as to whether serialization was successful
|
| serializeSegments | () | method |
public function serializeSegments():String
Creates the compact form of the segments in the fomrmat defined by SVG Example: M100 200L14 -15 L 125 100L150 200 300 400M10 20L30 40 50 60 z
ReturnsString — String containging the compact version
|
| ELEMENT_NAME | constant |
public static const ELEMENT_NAME:String = "path"


Interactive Resume
I'm an aspiring Fullstack Web Developer. My software development career is just getting off the ground.


BitCoin
Let's see bitcoin at work.
[ https://blockchain.info/ ]
[ Mastering Bitcoin Book ]
[ Market Capitalization of Cryptocurrencies ]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cryptocurrency
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bitcoin
[ Previous ] BitCoin
[ Next ]


Activity Review 2017
Today is the last day of 2017.
So it’s time to review my activities of 2017.
It’s time to review how far I could achieve what I intended to achieve this year.
It was kind of a memorable year for me in terms of my activity.
Probably the most active year for me.
So, I thought I should write a post about my feelings.
I want to start with a infographic that summarizes my 2017 activities.
And here is the summary of 2016 activities.
After ending last two years with milage of 3913 and 3871 kilometers respectively, this year my goal was to complete milage of at least 6000 kilometers. Which means on average 500 kilometers per month. I could reach my goal.


Hello Auntie & Uncle!
In order to register new accounts at Facebook and Skype, you will need an existing email account to which you have access (i.e. you can read its emails).
As I understand it, Auntie wants to use a new email account from AOL to use for registering new accounts at Facebook and Skype.
Let's start with that, shall we?
To create a new AOL email account, open Internet Explorer on the bottom of your screen and go to https://mail.aol.com. Once there, notice that your screen will be similar to, but not identical to, this picture. You do not yet have an email account with AOL, so click 'Get a Free Username', which is circled with an arrow pointing to it. Note that your screen will have neither the red arrow nor will 'Get a Free Username' be circled in red.
Next, we need to fill in most of the fields on this form. The information you see in the picture is for demonstration purposes; you'll want to fill in your own information (Auntie's).
Note the last two fields: Mobile phone & Alternate email. Only one of these fields is required. Mobile phone seems like it would be quicker, so the remainder of this guide presumes that that one was used to register. After filling out the rest of the form, type in your cell phone number (or any other phone number that can receive a text message and that you can check right away), then click the blue Sign Up button.
Find the cell phone with the phone number you entered on the form.
There should be a text message (SMS) from AOL. This message will provide a 6-digit number that will need to be entered into the field on this form labeled Insert 6-digit code. If you haven't received the text yet, wait a few minutes. It might take a bit, but it should come through in no more than 24 hours.
Once it's typed in, click on the blue Finish button.
If all went well, you should be at a screen similar to this.
Write down both the security question and security answer and keep it somewhere safe. It is required if you lose the password to this email account.
Click the blue Go to AOL Mail to go to your new email account!
After clicking the blue Go to AOL Mail you may be taken to a screen similar to this one. Simply type in your new email address and password click the blue Sign In button.
Right now, you should be in your new email account's Inbox.
You are now ready to register new accounts at Facebook and Skype using the email address you just created. To do so, just follow each respective link:
Facebook Signup: https://www.facebook.com/r.php
Join Skype: https://login.skype.com/join
If something didn't work right, try again. Let me know (1) which step had problems, (2) what you tried and (3) if there were any error messages, what the error messages said (verbatim, if possible). Email me at lowellv@me.com.


Summary
The project shows the socio-economic indicators such as women's fertility rate, and female employment participation rates can affect the economic conditions in terms of regions in the world. The bubble chart shows an average women fertility rate in the country, the country's population, GDP (Gross Domestic Product) per capita for 2019, and the income group in bubble chart with showing in different colors in terms of region, like North America, East Asia & Pacific, Latin America & Caribbean, Middle East & North Africa, Europe & Central Asia, and South Asia. The first two bar charts demonstrate female employment rates in terms of income group and region.The last bar chart shows the average female and male population in terms of income group, and sorting through the highest to lowest percentage.The data visualization shows that women with less fertility rate and more women employment participation in a country have higher the GDP per capita.
Women Fertility Rate: It represents, on average, how many children a woman can give birth in each country in specific period of time. Female employment Rate It represents the percentage of women employment participation with women population each . Continent: It represents the continents in which the country belongs. Per Capita: It represents the per capita income of each country Region: It represents the region in which the country belongs. IncomeGroup: It represents the income group in which the country belongs based on the GDP per Capita.
According to www.investopedia.com, the gross domestic product of a country is an economic indicator which is the value of all productions such as goods and services made in a country in a specific time. The GDP per capita has calculated by dividing the GDP of a country by its population. It defines a person's income in a country in a specific year.
In the bubble chart, the X-axis represents the per capita income in 2019 of a country, and the Y-axis represents the fertility rate per woman in 2019. The population of a country represents in the radius of the points. The bigger the size of the radius of the point, the population is bigger. We can easily see that countries with more fertility rates tend to be less GDP Per Capita.
Bar Charts:
In the first bart chart, the X-axis represents certain countries' regions in the bar charts, and the Y-axis represented the women's participation rates in those Regions in 2019. We can easily see North America's women have more participation rate than other regions.
The below graph shows Female Employment participant rate in terms of IncomeGroup. We can easily see that high income group has more female participation rates comapared to other groups.
It makes me think that women's participation is less in the low-income group comapared to other groups, so to make sure I have provided the average female and male population in the project, it tells the population of both males and females equal to each other. In some cases, the female population is more than the male.
So it can be other reasons, or women are facing other issues. I hope I can break down and answer the question in the upcoming narrative project.
First of all, I am a woman, and much research talks about women's empowerment. However, in some regions or countries, women do not get enough equality as men. They do not get enough education and a safe place to work. Since I belong to South Asia and currently living in the USA, and I can see the difference, I choose this topic to analyze. Since I want to be a data analyst in socio-economy development, people who do the socio-economic analysis are good for understanding the data and visualization. I think most people will easily familiar with this data visualization.


Toolkits > com.ibm.streamsx.network 3.0.0 > com.ibm.streamsx.network.dns > DNSPacketLiveSource
DNSPacketLiveSource is an operator for the IBM Streams product that captures live DNS packets from an ethernet interface, parses their network headers and the fields of the DNS message, and emits tuples containing packet data. The operator may be configured with one or more output ports, and each port may be configured to emit different tuples, as specified by output filters. The tuples may contain the entire packet, the payload portion of the packet, or individual fields from the network headers and DNS message, as specified by output attribute assignments.
The DNSPacketLiveSource operator reads raw network packets from an ethernet adapter, selects DNS packets to process with an input filter, parses individual fields in the packet's network headers and DNS message, selects messages to emit as output tuples with output filter expressions, and assigns values to them with output attribute assignment expressions.
Input filters are PCAP filter expressions, as described here:
Output filters and attribute assignments are SPL expressions. They may use any of the built-in SPL functions, and any of these functions, which are specific to the PacketFileSource operator:
The DNSPacketLiveSource operator recognizes these types of packet encapsulation, and steps quietly over their headers:
The DNSPacketLiveSource operator is part of the network toolkit. To use it in an application, include this statement in the SPL source file:
use com.ibm.streamsx.network.dns::*;
The DNSPacketLiveSource operator requires these Linux capabilities to receive 'raw' network packets from an ethernet interface:
Linux capabilities can only be granted to an executable that resides on a local disk volume such as /tmp.
For 'standalone' Streams applications (that is, SPL source files compiled with a 'standalone' configuration), the user must grant these capabilities to the program before executing it. This requires 'root' privileges. To do this:
the 'application bundle' must be unpacked with the 'spl-app-info' command into a directory on a local disk volume such as /tmp
Linux capabilities must be granted to the unbundled program with this command:
sudo setcap 'CAP_NET_RAW+eip CAP_NET_ADMIN+eip' /tmp/.../bin/standalone.exe
For 'distributed' Streams applications, (that is, SPL source files compiled with a 'distributed' configuration), the Streams runtime must grant these capabilities to the program before executing it. This requires 'root' privileges. To do this:
the Streams domain must be registered as a Linux system service
the Streams instance must have the 'instance.canSetPeOSCapabilities=true' property
the Streams instance must have the 'instance.runAsUser=$USER' property
the Streams instance must have the 'instance.applicationBundlesPath=/tmp/...' property
the SPL source must be compiled with the '--static-link' option
The sample applications included in the toolkit have scripts that illustrate all of the steps needed to build and run applications containing the DNSPacketLiveSource operator in both 'standalone' and 'distributed' mode.
Network interfaces normally ignore packets that are not addressed to them. However, when 'promiscious' mode is enabled on a network interface, it can capture all network packets on its ethernet segment, even those that are not addressed to it. This is sometimes referred to as "network sniffing". Modern ethernet switches normally send network interfaces only packets that are addressed to them; 'promiscious' mode is useful only when a switch has been specifically configured to send packets to a network interface that are not addressed to it. This is sometimes referred to as "mirroring".
The DNSPacketLiveSource operator will enable 'promiscuous' mode in a ethernet interface when its 'promiscous' parameter is set to true.
The DNSPacketLiveSource operator depends upon the Linux 'packet capture library (libpcap)'. The library must be installed on the machine where this operator executes. It is available as an installable 'repository package (RPM)' from the 'base' RHEL and CentOS repositories. It can be installed with administrator tools such as 'yum'. This requires root privileges, which can be acquired temporarily with administrator tools such as 'sudo'.
To install libpcap, enter this command at a Linux command prompt:
sudo yum install libpcap-devel
Alternatively, you can download the source code for a newer version of libpcap and build the library yourself. The new library can then be installed in system directories, or used where built without being installed.
To do this, download the distribution package for the latest version of libpcap from this address:
To build libpcap from source code, open a 'terminal' window and type this at a command prompt:
cd .../directory tar -xvf .../libpcap-X.Y.Z.tar.gz cd .../directory/libpcap-X.Y.Z ./configure make
To instruct the Streams compiler (that is, the 'sc' command) to use your version of libpcap instead of the system version, set these environment variables before compiling an application that contains the DNSPacketLiveSource operator:
export STREAMS_ADAPTERS_LIBPCAP_INCLUDEPATH=.../directory/libpcap-X.Y.Z export STREAMS_ADAPTERS_LIBPCAP_LIBPATH=.../directory/libpcap-X.Y.Z
For more information on configuring, building, and installing libpcap, refer to its 'INSTALL.txt' file.
This operator has been tested with these versions of libpcap:
The DNSPacketLiveSource operator is often used in applications that ingest packets at very high rates. In these situations, the rate may be limited by the size of the Linux network buffers. If so, you can increase the size of these buffers by setting Linux network configuration parameters. Note that root privileges are required to do this.
You can display the current values of the ethernet and IP configuration parameters by entering these commands at a Linux prompt:
/sbin/sysctl net.core /sbin/sysctl net.ipv4
For example, these are typical default values for Linux configuration parameters in RHEL/CentOS 5 and 6:
net.core.wmem_default = 124928 net.core.rmem_default = 124928 net.core.rmem_max = 131071 net.core.wmem_max = 131071 net.core.netdev_max_backlog = 1000 net.ipv4.tcp_rmem = 4096 87380 4194304 net.ipv4.tcp_wmem = 4096 16384 4194304 net.ipv4.tcp_window_scaling=1
You can change the current values of Linux configuration parameters by executing these commands at a Linux prompt. For example:
# allow packet buffers to increase up to 64MB sudo /sbin/sysctl -w net.core.rmem_max=67108864 sudo /sbin/sysctl -w net.core.wmem_max=67108864 # increase the length of the processor input queue to 50,000 sudo /sbin/sysctl -w net.core.netdev_max_backlog=50000 # increase autotuning TCP buffer limit to 32MB sudo /sbin/sysctl -w net.ipv4.tcp_rmem=10240 87380 33554432 sudo /sbin/sysctl -w net.ipv4.tcp_wmem=10240 87380 33554432
Changes to Linux configuration parameters with /sbin/sysctl persist only for the current instance of Linux; they will revert to their default values when Linux is rebooted. To change the default values used when Linux boots, specify them in the Linux system file /etc/sysctl.cfg.
For more information, refer to http://fasterdata.es.net/host-tuning/linux/.
The DNSPacketLiveSource operator contains a separate thread for running libpcap, which receives network packets from the operating system and produces tuples from them.
The PacketLiveOperator contains a separate thread for reporting its metrics to the Streams runtime if the metricsInterval parameter is greater than zero.
The DNSPacketLiveSource operator will throw an exception and terminate in these situations:
The 'inputFilter' and 'outputFilters' parameters do not specify a valid PCAP filter expression.
The network toolkit includes several sample applications that illustrate how to use this operator.
The ethernet frame format is described here:
The ethernet header and the fields it contains are described here:
The IPv4 header and the fields it contains are described here:
The IPv6 header and the fields it contains are described here:
The UDP header and the fields it contains are described here:
The TCP header and the fields it contains are described here:
DNS messages and the fields they contain are described here:
The Juniper Networks 'jmirror' encapsulation header is described here:
The Cisco Systems ''Encapsulated Remote Switch Port Analyzer (ERSPAN)' encapsulation headers are described here:
The 'Generic Route Encapsulation (GRE)' headers used by Cisco ERSPAN encapsulation are described here:
Linux capabilities are described here:
For more information about using Linux capabilities with Streams applications, see:
libpcap filter expressions, which are used with the inputFilter parameter, are described here:
The result functions that can be used in boolean expressions for the outputFilters parameter and in output attribute assignment expressions are described here:
Required: networkInterface
Optional: bufferSize, initDelay, inputFilter, maximumLength, metricsInterval, outputFilters, processorAffinity, promiscuous, timeout, timestampType
The DNSPacketLiveSource operator requires one or more output ports:
Each output port will produce one output tuple for each packet received (and passed by the input filter, if the inputFilter parameter is specified) if the corresponding expression in the outputFilters parameter evaluates true, or if no outputFilters parameter is specified.
Output attributes can be assigned values with any SPL expression that evaluates to the proper type, and the expressions may include any of the DNSPacketLiveSource result functions. Output attributes that match input attributes in name and type are copied automatically.
Required: networkInterface
Optional: bufferSize, initDelay, inputFilter, maximumLength, metricsInterval, outputFilters, processorAffinity, promiscuous, timeout, timestampType
This optional parameter takes an expression of type uint32 that specifies the size, in bytes, of the libpcap buffer used for receiving packets. The maximum value allowed is 2,147,483,647 (that is, 2**31-1).
The default value of the bufferSize parameter is determined by libpcap.
This optional parameter takes an expression of type float64 that specifies the number of seconds the operator will wait before it begins to produce tuples. This parameter is allowed only when the pcapFilename parameter is also specified.
The default value is '0.0'.
This optional parameter takes an expression of type rstring that specifies which input packets should be processed. The value of this string must be a valid PCAP filter expression, as defined here:
The default value is 'udp port 53', which causes only DNS packets received to be processed.
This optional parameter takes an expression of type uint16 that specifies the maximum length in bytes of the packet data that will be produced by the operator. This length includes all network headers; packets longer than the specified length will be truncated.
The default value is 65,535 bytes.
This optional parameter takes an expression of type float64 that specifies the interval, in seconds, for sending operator metrics to the Streams runtime. If the value is zero or less, the operator will not report metrics to the runtime, and the output assigment functions for libpcap statistics will be zero.
The default value is '10.0'.
This required parameter takes an expression of type rstring that specifies which network interface the operator will capture packets from. The value must be one of the network interface names configured in Linux on the machine where the operator will execute. To display a list of configured network interface names, type this at a Linux command prompt:
/sbin/ifconfig
This optional parameter takes a list of SPL expressions that specify which packets should be emitted by the corresponding output port. The number of expressions in the list must match the number of output ports, and each expression must evaluate to a boolean value. The output filter expressions may include any of the DNSPacketLiveSource result functions.
The default value of the outputFilters parameter is an empty list, which causes all packets processed to be emitted by all output ports.
This optional parameter takes an expression of type uint32 that specifies which processor core the operator's thread will run on. The maximum value is P-1, where P is the number of processors on the machine where the operator will run. If this parameter is specified, then the operator's thread will be dispatched only on the specified processor.
The default is to dispatch the operator's thread on any available processor.
This optional parameter takes an expression of type boolean that specifies whether or not 'promiscuous' mode should be enabled on the network interface. If 'promiscious' mode is enabled, the operator must execute with special Linux capabilities, as described above.
The default value is false. However, some values of the inputFilter parameter, including the default value, require that 'promiscuous' mode be enabled on the network interface, even if the promiscous parameter is not specified, or set to false.
This optional parameter takes an expression of type float64 that specifies a timeout for the libpcap interface. If this value is specified, the operator will call the libpcap interface again whenever it times out, until the PE containing the operator receives a shutdown signal.
The default is no timeout. This may cause the thread that runs the libpcap interface to hang on shutdown until another packet is received.
This optional parameter takes a value of 'host', 'adapter', or 'adapter_unsynced', which specifies which type of timestamp will be assigned to packets as they are received.
The default value is 'host'.
This metric counts the number of packets received by the network interface, as counted by libpcap
This metric counts the number of packets dropped because there was no room in the operating system's buffer when they arrived, as counted by libpcap.
This metric counts number of packets processed by the operator. When an input filter is specified, this includes only packets that pass the filter.
This metric counts number of bytes of packet data processed by the operator. When an input filter is specified, this includes only packets that pass the filter.


--- layout: splash title: |- Foodsoft - software for food cooperatives excerpt: |- Foodsoft is an open source web-based software to manage a non-profit food cooperative (product catalog, ordering, accounting, job scheduling). header: overlay_image: /assets/images/headimage2.jpg overlay_filter: 0.25 feature_row_desc: - excerpt: |-
A food cooperative is a group of people that buy food from suppliers of their own choosing. A collective do-it-yourself supermarket.
Members order their products online and collect them on a specified day. And all put in a bit of work to make that possible. The Foodsoft facilitates the process.
--- {% include feature_row id='feature_row_desc' type='left' %}


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LLVM Comparison for Tracking Decompiling Progress¶
The team needs to use the LLVM API to create a reward function that will judge how close we are to our goal of lifting decompiled LLVM into compiler generated unoptimized LLVM. Specifically, we will need to compare two LLVM functions, one compiled by Clang to unoptimized LLVM and the other lifted by a decompiler to LLVM. This document outlines which aspects of an LLVM program we might want to compare and how these can be quantified as a reward function. It is important to note that as the team trains the RL agent, the reward function will need to be refined.
- What to compare?
The team will be using the equivalency class method described in the RL part of the documentation to transform the LLVM. This method is guaranteed to retain the behavior of the program, so our reward function will not need to compare behavior.
Additionally, we plan to decompile at a function by function level, so we will not have to worry about comparing whole programs.
Instead, the team will focus on the LLVM classes for Functions, Basic Blocks, and Instructions. The LLVM Comparator function will provide good reference for comparison, although that class is used to compare behavior.
Possible attributes to compare include:
- Number of instructions
- Number of identical instructions
- Number of instructions which are of the same type
- Instruction operators and operands
- Function return type
- Function symbol table
- Function control flow graph
- Number of identical basic blocks
The following sections describe how these metrics might be obtained and the weight the team might give them.
- Instruction level comparisons:
The number of instructions, number of identical instructions and number of instructions of the same type are all easily obtained from the functions provided by the LLVM API. However, these might not provide the best information. Two functions can have the same behavior and the same instructions but still be internally very different. Two functions can have the same number of addition operators, for example, but have all or most of them used in different parts of the functions for two different reasons. And we are not likely to have many precisely identical instructions, which may lead us to an unjustly bad score if we base our reward off of the number of identical functions. Instead of looking for a high number of identical instructions, the reward function may determine the similarity of individual instructions, give individual instructions a similarity ranking, and then use those rankings to determine the similarity of the entire program. The meta data of an instruction, retrieved with the getMetadata function, can provide information like the instruction operators and operands. This data can be used to determine the similarity of an instruction.
The comparison of instructions then becomes another important area to consider. What makes to instructions similar, and how can this be quantifiably measured? The measurements which we currently know are available to us include the type of instruction and the number and type of the instruction’s operands. The LLVM Comparator class includes a function to compare instructions which may be a useful reference.
- Basic Block Level Comparison:
- Basic blocks can be compared at an instruction level. Then, the similarity of a basic block may be used to calculate the similarity of whole functions.
- Function Level Comparison:
- Function similarity may be calculated by the similarity of its basic block and its instructions, but it can also be calculated by attribute of the function. The function’s symbol table can be used not only directly for comparison, but also to determine which variables are the same across to different functions with different variable names. Control flow graph comparison can be used to see if the two different programs accomplish their behavior in the same or similar ways.


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During the Code for Hawaii #CodeAcross Panel of the 2016 Unconferenz in Honolulu, the State of Hawaii CIO, Todd Nacapuy, mentioned that they have a need for matching budget data with spending. It was one of the many things that they need help with given the constraints that they face.
For the CodeAcross portion of the 2016 Unconferenz, our team is trying to address this need. We'll be working on a data visualization of budgeted funds versus their expenditures using the open data from the data.hawaii.gov portal.
Expenditures:
-All expenditues from all agencies / depts are input into FAMIS (cobol database), and contains information on actual expenditure, dept, vendor, agency.
-DataMart software pulls from FAMIS, groups / filters data into a list which then goes to the Dept Acct Gen Svc as excel, csv, etc, but needs to be manually scrubbed since it contains SSNs & personal data, which potentially takes months.
-The scrubbed expenditure data is then put on opendata.hawaii.gov.
Budget:
-Every 8 months the deputy director of budget and finance provides a budget spreadsheet (xlsx), minus DOE, UH, executive branches, which have thier own budget data worksheets; most of which is available in pdfs on captial.hawaii.gov.
Budget from year to year
Expenditures year to year
Budget to Expenditures matching
Currently used data: Approved budget data - https://data.hawaii.gov/dataset/Hawaii-Operating-Budget/p8xe-w4xh
Other Available data:
Budget Table J1 (Salary and FTE) - https://data.hawaii.gov/dataset/Budget-Table-J1-Salary-and-FTE-/i4ce-99gr
Budget Table J2 (Other Current Expenses) - https://data.hawaii.gov/dataset/Budget-Table-J2-Other-Current-Expenses-/qp7g-996d
McKay's scraped dataset from Director of Budget Dept (mult. worksheets)
Currently used data: Expenditures - https://data.hawaii.gov/dataset/Expenditures/mkz8-mgjp