Hi folks,
I'm in the middle of doing a whole host of activities to improve our new home with an eco-retrofit before we move in - such as triple glazing, woodfibre insulation on external walls, an MVHR system, rewiring/plumbing and a 4kw PV system.
What I am just realising is that I have not focussed much on the energy monitoring and management side of things so far with this project but I'm now wondering if I should be, given that the builders will soon enough get to the plastering stages and I may have missed an opportunity to embed any necessary infrastructure services that might be useful later down the line...
I am putting Ethernet into most rooms and have some 50mm waste pipe conduits running between key places (e.g. meter/consumer unit/inverter cupboard and another service cupboard) but if I want to later on (no spare time now) incorporate system monitoring and management solutions is there other stuff I should be thinking about embedding?
The PV panels come with output recording via the inverter and remote display unit (sunny beam).
One thing I had thought of earlier on was a moisture/humidity monitor embedded beneath the insulation on the walls as there has been a lot of discussion about vapour pressure and interstitial condensation issues with the builder on this project. Does anyone have experience of using these and getting the data off them? How about low-power zigbee devices? We're having an air-tightness layer so it could be difficult to access them.
Many thanks,
Simon
Re: Putting in the infrastructure
Hi.
Short answer to a large question.
The humidity sensor in the wall is an interesting idea. Since the problem can be localized, you should aim at a weak point. You're going to have to go through the air-tightness layer. A RF module probably wouldn't fit and you'd need access to change batteries anyway. It seems feasible to let a sensor wire go through, with a tape to make that air-proof. You could have the sensor arrive in a bathroom (moist room) cupboard where you'd fit a case with a RF or ethernet module.
The ethernet connectivity is a good point. The project here is targeted on instrumenting existing buildings, I suppose, and is built on RF, but ethernet is nice as well and absolutely feasible. I think lunarok here is in the same situation as you.
Good luck for your project !
Re: Putting in the infrastructure
And while we're at it, put as many ethernet cables as you can, two for a 'utility room' is the minimum, three or four for a media room (tv,games entertainment,sat,media player and you're out of ports ...) , and think about the best place where to put a serious network switch, otherwise you'll end up with lots of local switches. While I was at it I also centralised the sat/tv signal with one of these: http://www.spaun.de/?lang=en&modul=products&product=842397&productname=SMK9982F and ran lots of sat cables (one in every room, two or more where I planned to have eventually a sat decoder); one added benefit is that sat and tv signal travel over a single cable and are splitted at the socket. At the moment I am probably using 20% of them, but I have moved things around the house a lot of times and have never been in need of running other cables/breaking walls to get theme where I needed them.
For monitoring purposes, since the data goes either over ethernet or rf you are covered on that side, the only other thing is that you will need a socket near the utility meters to power the nodes/measure voltage ...
Oh, did I say add more ethernet cables ? ;)
Re: Putting in the infrastructure
Just add lots of pipes - and a means to get at each end of each section.


--- title: Autosuggest category: Features order: 705 ---
Auto-suggest (also known as autocomplete) is available for DuckDuckGo across platforms, including our website, browser extensions, Android app and iOS app.
To be clear, we don't collect or share personal information and auto-suggest does not impact that at all. We simply do not associate queries with personal information (e.g. IP addresses) and in fact don't store any of it at all so our auto-suggest doesn't impact your privacy!


sfFilebasePluginImage is a special sfFilebasePluginFile which represents an image file.
Located in /lib/sfFilebasePluginImage.php (line 21)
SplFileInfo | --sfFilebasePluginFile | --sfFilebasePluginImage
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| sfFilebasePluginThumbnail | sfFilebasePluginThumbnail is a clone of a sfFilebasePluginImage that represents a thumbnail |
Inherited from sfFilebasePluginFile
sfFilebasePluginFile::$filebase
sfFilebasePluginFile::$filebaseFileObject
Returns Image-Dimensions as an array.
{0: width, 1: height, 'width': width, 'height' : height }
This is a wrapper function for sfFilebasePluginImage::getImageSize()
Returns height of image
Returns size of image
Returns thumbnail for an image file.
Returns width of image
Resizes an image and returns pointer to resized image.
Rotates an image to $deg degree
Inherited From sfFilebasePluginFile
sfFilebasePluginFile::__construct()
sfFilebasePluginFile::chmod()
sfFilebasePluginFile::copy()
sfFilebasePluginFile::delete()
sfFilebasePluginFile::existsAndIsWritable()
sfFilebasePluginFile::fileExists()
sfFilebasePluginFile::getAbsolutePathFromWebroot()
sfFilebasePluginFile::getATime()
sfFilebasePluginFile::getContentType()
sfFilebasePluginFile::getCTime()
sfFilebasePluginFile::getExtension()
sfFilebasePluginFile::getFilebase()
sfFilebasePluginFile::getFilebaseFile()
sfFilebasePluginFile::getHash()
sfFilebasePluginFile::getHumanReadableFileType()
sfFilebasePluginFile::getMimeType()
sfFilebasePluginFile::getMTime()
sfFilebasePluginFile::getNestingLevel()
sfFilebasePluginFile::getRelativePathFromFilebaseDirectory()
sfFilebasePluginFile::getSize()
sfFilebasePluginFile::isHidden()
sfFilebasePluginFile::isImage()
sfFilebasePluginFile::isLink()
sfFilebasePluginFile::isRWritable()
sfFilebasePluginFile::isWebImage()
sfFilebasePluginFile::liesWithin()
sfFilebasePluginFile::move()
sfFilebasePluginFile::openFile()
sfFilebasePluginFile::rename()
sfFilebasePluginFile::__toString()
Documentation generated on Mon, 25 May 2009 15:21:38 +0200 by phpDocumentor 1.4.2


The TEA Coder, opened its first branch in Tarlac city with a simple mission: to share a taste of Hong Kong to the Filipino people. TEA Coder serves Hong Kong-style milktea with premium ingredients and generous toppings. But wait, what is Hong Kong-style tea anyway? Unlike the tea you’re used to, Hong Kong-style tea is very delicious and affordable with different flavours and topings. A generous serving of the freshest, highest-quality ingredients, and you get—simply put—great Hong Kong-style tea.


Django Categories v1.1 documentation
Optional Parameter: separator string. Default: " :: "
Creates a path represented by a categories by joining the items with a separator.
Each path item will be coerced to unicode, so you can pass a list of category instances, if required.
Example using a list of categories:
{{ some_list|category_path }}
If some_list is [ <Category: Country>, <Category: Country pop>, <Category: Urban Cowboy>] the result will be:
Country :: Country pop :: Urban Cowboy
Example using a category node and optional separator parameter:
{{ some_node.get_ancestors|category_path:" > " }}
If some_node was category “Urban Cowboy”, the result will be:
Country > Country pop > Urban Cowboy
Optional Parameter: "ancestors"
Given a list of categories, it iterates over the list, generating a tuple of the current category and a dict containing information about the tree structure around it, with the following keys:
Provide the optional argument, "ancestors", to add a list of unicode representations of the ancestors of the current category, in descending order (root node first, immediate parent last), under the key ‘ancestors’.
For example: given the sample tree below, the contents of the list which would be available under the ‘ancestors’ key are given on the right:
Country -> []
Country pop -> [u'Country pop']
Urban Cowboy -> [u'Country', u'Country pop']
Using this filter with unpacking in a {% for %} tag, you should have enough information about the tree structure to create a hierarchical representation of the tree.
{% for node,structure in objects|tree_info %}
{% if structure.new_level %}

{% else %}

{% endif %}
{{ node.name }}
{% for level in structure.closed_levels %}

{% endfor %}
{% endfor %}
Convert a regular category QuerySet into a new, ordered QuerySet that includes the categories selected and their ancestors.
This is especially helpful when you have a subset of categories and want to show the hierarchy for all the items.
For example, if we add it to the example for tree_info:
{% for node,structure in objects|tree_queryset|tree_info %}
{% if structure.new_level %}

{% else %}

{% endif %}
{{ node.name }}
{% for level in structure.closed_levels %}

{% endfor %}
{% endfor %}
A list of unrelated categories such as [<Category: Urban cowboy>, <Category: Urban comtemporary>], the above template example will output the two categories and their ancestors:

Country

Country pop

Urban cowboy

Rhythm and blues

Urban contemporary

Note
Categories that have similar ancestors are grouped accordingly. There is no duplication of the ancestor tree.
Template Rendered: categories/ul_tree.html
Syntax 1: {% display_path_as_ul <category_obj> %}
Syntax 2: {% display_path_as_ul <path_string>[ using="app.Model"] %}
Render the category with ancestors, but no children.
Pass either an object that subclasses CategoryBase or a path string for the category. Add using="app.Model" to specify which model when using a path string. The default model used is Category.
Example, using Category model:
{% display_path_as_ul "/Grandparent/Parent" %}
Example, using custom model:
{% display_path_as_ul "/Grandparent/Parent" using="coolapp.MusicGenre" %}
Example, using an object:
{% display_path_as_ul category_obj %}
Returns:

Top

Grandparent

Template rendered: categories/ul_tree.html
Syntax 1: {% display_drilldown_as_ul category_obj %}
Syntax 2: {% display_drilldown_as_ul "/Grandparent/Parent" [using="app.Model"] %}
Render the category with ancestors and children.
Example, using Category model:
{% display_drilldown_as_ul "/Grandparent/Parent" %}
Example, using custom model:
{% display_drilldown_as_ul "/Grandparent/Parent" using="coolapp.MusicGenre" %}
Example, using an object:
{% display_drilldown_as_ul category_obj %}
Returns:

Top

Grandparent

Parent

Child1

Child2

Child3

Template rendered: categories/breadcrumbs.html
Syntax 1: {% breadcrumbs category_obj [separator=" :: "] %}
Syntax 2: {% breadcrumbs "/Grandparent/Parent" [separator=" :: "] [using="app.Model"] %}
Render breadcrumbs for the given path using :: or the given separator.
Example using Category model:
{% breadcrumbs "/Grandparent/Parent" %}
Example using a custom model:
{% breadcrumbs "/Grandparent/Parent" using="coolapp.MusicGenre" %}
Example using an object:
{% breadcrumbs category_obj %}
Returns:
Grandparent / Parent
You can alter the separator used in the template by adding a separator argument:
{% breadcrumbs category_obj separator=" > " %}
Returns:
Grandparent > Parent
Retrieves an alphabetical list of all the categories that have no parents.
Syntax:
{% get_top_level_categories [using "app.Model"] as categories %}
Returns an list of categories [<category>, <category>, <category, ...]
Syntax 1: {% get_category_drilldown <path_string> [using "app.Model"] as <varname> %}
Syntax 2: {% get_category_drilldown <object> as <varname> %}
Retrieves the specified category, its ancestors and its immediate children as an iterable. Syntax 1 allows for the retrieval of the category object via a slash-delimited path. The optional using "app.Model" allows you to specify from which model to retrieve the object.
Example:
{% get_category_drilldown "/Grandparent/Parent" using "family.Member" as family %}
The second syntax uses an instance of any object that subclasses CategoryBase
{% get_category_drilldown category_obj as family %}
Both examples sets family to:
[Grandparent, Parent, Child 1, Child 2, Child n]
This tag renders a section of your template recursively for each node in your tree.
For example:

{% recursetree nodes %}

{{ node.name }}
{% if not node.is_leaf_node %}

{{ children }}

{% endif %}

{% endrecursetree %}

Note the special variables node and children. These are magically inserted into your context while you’re inside the recursetree tag.
node is an instance of your MPTT model.
children : This variable holds the rendered HTML for the children of node.
Note
If you already have variables called node or children in your template, and you need to access them inside the recursetree block, you’ll need to alias them to some other name first:
{% with node as friendly_node %}
{% recursetree nodes %}
{{ node.name }} is friends with {{ friendly_node.name }}
{{ children }}
{% endrecursetree %}
{% endwith %}


Due to changing my monitoring kit i have the following for sale as its all surplus to requirements.
Would prefer to sell it as a kit to make life easier. Cost new £245 for everything together.
1 x Programmer - USB to serial UART
4 x USB power adapter
4 x Mini-USB cable
1 x emonTx 433Mhz kit
1 x Solar PV Monitor Kit Bundle 433Mhz UK plug
(emonTx 433Mhz: emonTx 433Mhz kit , CT 1: 100A max clip-on current sensor CT, CT 2: 100A max clip-on current sensor CT, AC-AC UK: AC-AC adapter - AC voltage sensor (UK plug), emonGLCD 433Mhz: emonGLCD 433Mhz kit)
1 x Raspberry Pi - Model B
1 x RFM12Pi v2 433Mhz + SD Card Bundle
(RFM12Pi V2 433Mhz: RFM12Pi V2 Pre-Assembled Raspberry Pi Expansion..., emoncms Pre-Loaded Raspberry Pi 4GB SD Card: Emoncms Pre-Loaded Raspberry Pi 4GB SD card )
I will throw in the case for the Pi. The kits have been fully built as well, so that saves a lot of bother.
I would like to get £180 for the lot, inc postage. Send me a message if you are interested.
Re: All the Kit for a Full Solar Monitoring Setup For Sale
Hi.
I'm just getting started in this project after just having a 4kw solar array fitted. I got the system free so all I'm gaining is free electric during daylight hours. I've established that my installation is a Type 1 so I'm just wondering if 1: your system is compatible and 2: is still available. I can't make an offer if it is yet as I need to offload some tech first.
Cheers,
John


HueBlocks
Create beautiful block gradients in a few clicks!
Oh no! Something is wrong with JavaScript :(
left click on the left/right side of the bar to change its color; right click to copy hex
Gradient chain lenght:
9 blocks
25 blocks
Custom...
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by
1280px
, 2021 |
source code
GENERATE BLOCKS GRADIENT
tip: left click on a block to temporarily hide it
Preset:
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Jappa-nese
Programmer's Art
ー Select 1 or more blocks and press
ー
ー Select a block ー
missingNo


The International Typographic Style, also known as the Swiss Style, is a graphic design style that emerged in Russia, the Netherlands, and Germany in the 1920s and was developed by designers in Switzerland during the 1950s.
The International Typographic Style has had profound influence on graphic design as a part of the modernist movement, impacting many design-related fields including architecture and art. It emphasizes cleanness, readability, and objectivity.


To become a Destroyer your level must be over 40 and you must collect the Mark of the Challenger, the Mark of Glory, and the Mark of the Champion.
Your training is impressive but you still have not collected all 3 marks.


In the wake of her father’s death, Lara’s uncle challenges her ownership of Croft Manor. Lara must explore her childhood home in the new “Blood Ties” story mode to reclaim her legacy and uncover a family mystery that will change her life forever.
Title: Rise of the Tomb Raider 20 Year Celebration Pack
Genre: Action, Adventure
Developer: Crystal Dynamics
Publisher: Square Enix
Release Date: 11 Oct, 2016
Rise Of The Tomb Raider 20 Years Celebration-CPY Minimum System Requirements
Size: 33 GB
OS: Windows 7 64bit
Processor: Intel Core i3-2100 or AMD equivalent
Memory: 6 GB RAM
Graphics: NVIDIA GTX 650 2GB or AMD HD7770 2GB
DirectX: Version 11
Storage: 25 GB available space
Screenshots


The Pips
Motivation
I commute every day to work, always listening to music with my android phone and I don't like wearing a watch, so the need to know the time comes once in a while. That's why I made "The Pips" - to be notified that time is ticking.
What you can do with it
- Set the notification interval, you can choose one of three levels (one hour, half hour or fifteen minutes.
- You can choose to be notified only when phones are plugged in or be always notified.
- You can use the built in pips (see wikipedia page)
- ... or your phone usual notifications.
- ... or you can set the pips to be different at each quarter
What's next?
Being a programmer, the ideas never stop. I have lot's of features in my head to build in "The Pips", but first I will enjoy this lean start, listen to comments and then we will see.
Drop me a note here


Forge Freely!
Anvil makes forging your own software easy.
Manage your branches, projects and team in all simplicity.
Photo by zigazou76, CC-by
%endif %else: %if custom_logged_page != None: ${custom_logged_page} %else:Welcome to Anvil!
Start up by creating a project or creating a branch.
In order to create a branch, add an SSH key, then start a new branch on your local machine, then push it like so:
$ bzr init <somebranch> ... code ... $ bzr add $ bzr ci -m "Started branch <somebranch>" $ bzr push --remember bzr+ssh://bzr@${config.val('host')}/*${common.session.user}/<somebranch>/
Your branch will be automatically created and you'll instantly see it on Anvil.
%endif %endifThere are ${num_proj} projects on anvil! Check them out!
<%include file="activity.html"/>


Labs
10 weekly labs were conducted. The labs were assessed for 2% each and were submitted on each student's learning journal. The lab materials were synonymous to that of the assignment materials.
Assignment
The assignment was to design components relevant to a scenario client (Uber). This was separated into 6 sections:
The ERD that illustrates the entities, attributes and relationships of the proposed system.
A highly modified excel sheet that completed required functions and equations.
A Data Flow Diagram that shows the data flow of the system.
An MS access file containing relevant tablels and queries.
Two sections that rotated around certain topics such as e-commerce types and business models.
Reflection:
Although most materials were covered in prior studies in the BIT program, highly interesting information revolving around e-commerce and the models and types, as well their benefits and disadvantages were covered. Additionally, the experience of using Access as well as gaining a basic certificate that demonstates my ability to use access was obtained. Overall, the course was very enjoyable and informative.


GEORGE WASHINGTON A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 2001 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): *
Let's start by clearing up one point. First-time writer/director David Gordon Green's GEORGE WASHINGTON is not about the father of our country. In fact, the movie isn't about much of anything, which you will find out if you can manage to stay awake. With its minimal plot and acting, there aren't any characters worth caring much about even though the director tries hard to pull on our heart-strings with some contrived tragedies. Although one can assume that the production had a written script, it feels like something from a junior college improvisational group.
Set in a graffiti-filled, rural South that looks like an inner city ghetto, the story wants badly to be the next STAND BY ME. As the story's enigmatic lead, 12-year-old George, Donald Holden delivers an exceptionally bland performance.
The central and only substantial incident occurs in a bathroom where one of the kids slips and cracks his skull during some innocent horseplay. Incongruously, the other kids just stare at him. They don't appear upset, and they don't take him for medical help. Eventually, they decide to move the dead body but do a terrible job of hiding it. This is all so unbelievably written and acted that it is almost impossible to have much sympathy or concern for the kids, even the dead one.
The movie's saving grace, to the extent that it has one, is Tim Orr's vibrant, rust-colored cinematography. At its best, it evokes the lush sort of images found in THE THIN RED LINE.
Declining an offer to come to a girl's house, George tells her, "I just ain't got nothing to say." And neither does the movie.
GEORGE WASHINGTON runs a long 1:29. It is not rated but might be PG-13 for mature themes and violent images and would be acceptable for teenagers.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Web: http://www.InternetReviews.com
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
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- layout: post title: drawing set up date: '2014-10-13T07:30:18+02:00' categories: - Storyboards picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/99901231388/drawing-set-up ---
Drawing set-up.


CSS Design: Margin, Borders, and Padding
Let’s talk about the CSS design elements of margins, borders, and padding. These three elements control positioning in an HTML document. They allow for incredibly fine control over how our web page looks – down to the pixel. They do this by formatting the web page in what is called the CSS box model. Each HTML element acts like a box that holds the pictures and text that we code. This should make sense because even if we don’t format your HTML in any way, your text and pictures will still look like a box because of our web browser. It just won’t be very pretty!
The margin is the outermost element from our box. The larger the margin, the more space between our box and the boxes around it. We can adjust the margin to move our boxes (or elements) closer to or father away from each other. The syntax for margins is quite simple:
This creates a margin of 15 pixels on all four sides of our element. We can specify a margin to be on only one side of your element:
You can also set all of an element’s margins at once. Simply start with the top margin and go around clockwise, setting each side as you go. Here is what is should look like:
This will set a top margin of 1 pixel, right of 2 pixels, bottom of 3 pixels, and left margin of 4 pixels. We can also use different measurements instead of pixels. Let’s move our margin 10% from the right.
Can you guess what would happen if we moved the margin -10px in a certain direction? The element would move the opposite direction!
The border is also exactly what it sounds like - the edge of our box. The border is invisible by default, but by setting the border property, we can make it visible. The syntax used to make the border visible is:
Can you guess what each part means? The border is 1 pixel wide, solid, and #d3d3d3 is the color code. (In this case, the color is gray. We can use either the name of a color or the color code if we would like to be more specific.) We can also make the border solid or dashed. And, just like with the margin, we can specify a border to be on only one side of our element.
Finally, we have the padding element. The padding is the space between the border and any other content that we want to include in your box. We adjust the padding to make the border either closer to or farther away from the other content. Pretty nifty! The syntax to adjust padding is:
Just like with the margin and border, we can specify the padding to only be on one side of our element.
Putting It All Together
So what if we adjust the margin using pixels to center a box on a 13” screen and it looks good to us, but then someone else views our web page on a 15” screen and it is off-center for them? You guessed it – there is a solution! To center a box, you will simply input:
<margin-left: auto;>
This centers the box no matter what screen size someone is viewing it on. I hope you learned a little in this introduction to CSS Design elements! Please check back soon!
If you have any questions or comments, please send me either an email or a tweet. Happy coding!
Posted by Morgan McCrory


This is a computed live view of what terms map to what other terms in CaSS.
Visit the CASS Project for more information.
Join the conversation via Slack. Login or Request Account


EU High Court Punts on Legality of Polish Court Reform
by WILLIAM DOTINGA(CN) – While there are reasons to question the independence of a new judicial panel created by the right-wing Polish government and tasked with meting out discipline to judges, Europe’s highest court ruled Tuesday it’s a matter best decided by Polish courts.
Tuesday’s ruling by the European Court of Justice comes amid a multipronged dispute between Poland’s ruling party and the judiciary. In what many call a deepening constitutional crisis after the far-right nationalist Law and Justice party won elections in 2015 and took control of the government, the party passed a series of laws that critics say undermine the rule of law and target opposition voices.
The party won re-election in October.
In addition to flaps over sex-based retirement laws and forcing judges to retire at age 65, the Polish judiciary balked at the government’s creation of a disciplinary panel within the Polish Supreme Court. The reforms set off a firestorm and several judges who were forced to retire brought legal challenges.
Though the judges who sued were subsequently reinstated, the courts hearing their cases felt it was necessary to determine whether the disciplinary panel – which would have been tasked with hearing and ruling on cases of the retiring judges – was independent of government control, and asked the EU high court to weigh in.
In a 28-page preliminary ruling, the Luxembourg-based court held the Polish president’s appointment of the panel does not by itself raise doubts as to the body’s judicial independence. What matters, according to the high court, is whether the panel is free to do its duty without influence from the Legislature or the president.
The high court noted the disciplinary panel had been given exclusive jurisdiction to rule on the cases brought by judges affected by the mandatory retirement rules – which have already been deemed contrary to EU law – and that under Polish law the panel must be made up of only newly appointed judges with a great deal of autonomy within the judiciary. Taken alone, these facts may not necessarily raise doubts about the judicial independence of the panel, the EU court said – leaving it to the referring Polish courts to decide the issue when taken as a whole.
Both the Polish government and the opposition touted Tuesday’s ruling as a win, with the head of the Polish Supreme Court saying the EU high court shares concerns about the independence of the disciplinary panel and the government saying the court knows it lacks jurisdiction to access the justice systems of member states.
Copyright © 2019 courthousenews.com


FOR A FREE CAR INSURANCE RATE QUOTE THAT COULD SAVE YOU SUBSTANTIAL MONEY WWW.GEICO.COM OR CALL 1-888-395-6349, 24 HOURS A DAY
If you have any comments about our WEB page, you can either write us at the address shown above or e-mail us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>However, due to the limited number of personnel in our corporate office, we are unable to provide a direct response.


Coding Hive: Read handwritten image
Enter the URL to an image of handwritten text, then click the
Read image
button.
Image to read:
Read image
Response:
Source image:


Well. In 2017 I said there was a MAJOR issue with SegWit.
In mid to late 2019, I will explain it.
It cannot be removed. It cannot be fixed. It is not solvable and, you cannot work around it.
Sorry.
I did try and stop you.


title = "Account" url = "/account/:action/:code?" layout = "default" description = "Sign in, registration and account management." hidden = "0" [olabs_account] redirect = "account" paramCode = "code" paramAction = "action" == ==


3 Things Holding Bitcoin Above $8K Right Now
by Christina CombenWith Bitcoin inching closer to breaking below $8k, investors are holding their breath. But, these three key developments might just keep its head above water.
1. Fidelity’s New NY License
Fidelity receiving permission from the New York State Department of Financial Services (NYDFS) to offer bitcoin trading and storage services yesterday failed to bolster BTC price. But that doesn’t make it any less epic.
Rather like Bakkt’s tepid launch, the onboarding may start slowly. But the fact can’t be denied that significant infrastructure is being built out for institutional investors.
Fidelity is worth some $2.8 trillion and will now trade and custody BTC. This opens up yet another door for the institutional dollars to come in.
2. Difficulty Adjustment Tomorrow Could Bring Fresh Gains
As Bitcoinist reported on Monday, a new Bitcoin bull run could start tomorrow if the increase in difficulty hits its expected gain of 4% on Thursday.
Analyzing 9 years of data, drops in BTC price have often occurred ahead of a significant difficulty increase–and they have always been followed by significant price gains, according to analyst PlanB.
However, as we pointed out, past performance doesn’t guarantee future results. Moreover, the difficulty adjustment has dropped to 2.73% at the time of writing.
Will it edge back up by tomorrow? That’s anyone’s guess, but every man, woman, and their respective dogs will be watching the market tomorrow.
3. Galaxy Digital Launches New Bitcoin Funds
Billionaire Mike Novogratz is tirelessly aiming at luring in the big investors to Bitcoin. Galaxy Digital Capital Management LP yesterday launched its Galaxy Bitcoin Fund and the Galaxy Institutional Bitcoin Fund. The minimum investment is a pretty sizeable $250K, which should hopefully bring more money into the BTC market.
Both of these funds give institutional investors access to passively managed vehicles and low-fee exposure to “institutionally wrapped bitcoin”. Accredited investors don’t have to navigate the risk or complexity of managing bitcoin investments directly.
There may be some analysts calling for a bearish month end, but these events alone may just be enough to keep Bitcoin above the $8k threshold.
Do you think Bitcoin will survive above $8K before the year end? Add your thoughts below!
Images via Shutterstock
The Rundown


The crypto-js project uses git flow to manage branches.
Do your changes on the develop
or even better on a feature/*
branch. Don’t do any changes on the master
branch.
Target your pull request on develop
branch. Other pull request won’t be accepted.
Clone
Run
npm install
Run
npm run build
Check build
folder


Elon Musk said Tesla’s $39,900 Cybertruck is better than Ford’s $28,496 F-150 — here’s how they stack up
by Mark Matousek, Business Insider US- Tesla unveiled its Cybertruck pickup truck on Thursday.
- Tesla CEO Elon Musk has compared the Cybertruck to Ford‘s F-150 pickup.
- While the 2020 F-150 has a lower starting price, Tesla says the Cybertruck will be able to carry and tow more weight.
- Sign up for Business Insider’s transportation newsletter, Shifting Gears, to get more stories like this in your inbox.
- Visit Business Insider’s homepage for more stories.
Tesla unveiled its Cybertruck pickup truck on Thursday, saying production will begin at the end of 2021.
During the reveal event, Tesla CEO Elon Musk compared the Cybertruck to Ford’s F-150 pickup truck multiple times, suggesting that the Cybertruck is more durable and powerful.
Ford plans to release an electric version of the F-150 in the coming years, but it has not yet disclosed specs for the vehicle, so the 2020 gas-powered F-150 is currently the best point of comparison for the Cybertruck.
Here’s how they stack up.
The F-150 has a lower starting price.
The 2020 F-150 starts at $28,496, while the Cybertruck starts at $39,900.
The Cybertruck has a higher maximum payload.
The Cybertruck will be able to carry a maximum payload of 3,500 pounds, Tesla says, while the 2020 F-150 can carry a maximum payload of 3,270 pounds.
The Cybertruck will have more towing capacity.
The Cybertruck will be able to tow over 14,000 pounds, Tesla says, while the 2020 F-150 can tow up to 13,200 pounds.
They can both seat up to six people.
The Cybertruck will have more exterior storage space.
Excluding the cab, the Cybertruck will have 100 cubic-feet of storage space, Tesla says, while the 2020 F-150 has up to 77.4 cubic feet of storage space outside of the cab.
They have different body materials.
The Cybertruck has a steel body, while the 2020 F-150 has an aluminum-alloy body.
The Cybertruck will have higher ground clearance.
The Cybertruck will have up to 16 inches of ground clearance, Tesla says, while the 2020 F-150 has up to 9.4 inches of ground clearance.
The Cybertruck could have better off-roading capabilities.
The Cybertruck will have a maximum approach angle (which is the maximum angle of a ramp a vehicle can drive up without its front bumper hitting the ramp) of 35 degrees and a maximum departure angle (the maximum angle of a ramp a vehicle can drive down without its rear bumper hitting the ramp) of 28 degrees, Tesla says. The 2020 F-150 has a maximum approach angle of 25.8 degrees and a maximum departure angle of 27.1 degrees.
- Read more:
- People are saying the ‘cybergirl’ who introduced Elon Musk at Tesla’s Cybertruck unveiling was girlfriend Grimes – here’s the evidence
- The 12 coolest features of Tesla’s new $39,900 Cybertruck pickup
- The Tesla Cybertruck is a wild mashup of famous and infamous car designs – here’s a rundown
- ‘Looks weird… like, really weird’: Wall Street isn’t sold on Tesla’s new Cybertruck design. Here’s what 7 analysts think about the electric pickup.


Whiteboard your ideas anywhere
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The hard shell cases are only for Macs at the moment. We are working on adding more laptops types soon.
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Our dry-erase surface has been designed to be scratch resistant, easy to write on and even easier to wipe.
We ship worldwide! Due to high demands, each case will take 1-2 weeks to process and be shipped.
As freelance designers, we found our office being wherever our laptop was. We wanted an accesible whiteboard to save time and paper and created the HustleCase!


A large study suggests that many heart procedures are unnecessary or p
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A large study suggests that many heart procedures are unnecessary or premature for people with stable disease.
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


PUBLISHERS WEEKLY Bestsellers
Bestselling Books Week Ending 11/16/19
HARDCOVER FICTION
1. "Twisted Twenty-Six" by Janet Evanovich (G.P. Putnam's Sons)
2. "The Guardians" by John Grisham (Doubleday)
3. "Blue Moon" by Lee Child (Delacorte)
4. "The Night Fire" by Michael Connelly (Little, Brown)
5. "The Institute" by Stephen King (Scribner)
6. "Olive, Again" by Elizabeth Strout (Random House)
7. "The Dutch House" by Ann Patchett (Harper)
8. "The 19th Christmas" by James Patterson and Mixine Paetro (Little, Brown)
9. "The Starless Sea" by Erin Morganstern (Doubleday)
10. "Michael Crichton: The Andromeda Evolution" by Daniel H. Wilson (Harper)
11. "The Giver of Stars" by Jojo Moyes (Viking/Dorman)
12. "Kiss the Girls and Make Them Cry" by Mary Higgins Clark (Simon & Schuster)
13. "The Testaments" by Margaret Atwood (Doubleday/Talese)
14. "The Deserter" by DeMille/DeMille (Simon & Schuster))
15. "The Water Dancer" by Ta-Nehisi Coates (One World)
HARDCOVER NONFICTION
1. "Triggered" by Donald Trump, Jr. (Center Street)
2. "With All Due Respect" by Nikki R. Haley (St. Martin's Press)
3. "The Pioneer Woman Cooks" by Ree Drummond (William Morrow)
4. "Sam Houston and the Alamo Avengers" by Brian Kilmeade (Sentinel)
5. "The Plot Against the President" by Lee Smith (Center Street)
6. "Finding Chika" by Mitch Albom (Harper)
7. "Me" by Elton John (Henry Holt and Co.)
8. "It's All in Your Head" by Russ (Harper Design)
9. "Joy of Cooking" (2019 ed.) by Irma S. Rombauer et al. (Scribner)
10. "Talking to Strangers" by Malcolm Gladwell (Little, Brown)
11. "Guinness World Records 2020" (Guinness World Records)
12. "When Less Becomes More" by Emily Ley (Thomas Nelson)
13. "A Song for You" by Robyn Crawford (Dutton)
14. "I Really Needed This Today" by Hoda Kotb (G/P. Putnam's Sons)
15. "The Way I Heard It" by Mike Rowe (Gallery)
MASS MARKET PAPERBACKS
1. "Leopard's Wrath" by Christine Feehan (Berkley)
2. "The House Next Door" by James Patterson (Grand Central Publishing)
3. "You Don't Own Me" by Clark/Burke (Pocket)
4. "Sea of Greed" by Cussler/Brown (G.P. Putnam's Sons)
5. "Wyoming Heart" by Diana Palmer (HQN)
6. "Tom Clancy: Oath of Office" by Marc Cameron (Berkley)
7. "Beauchamp Hall" by Danielle Steel (Dell)
8. "Doctor Sleep" (movie tie-in) by Stephen King (Pocket)
9. "Never Tell" by Lisa Gardner (Dutton)
10. "Season of Love" by Debbie Macomber (Mira)
11. "The Wedding Guest" by Jonathan Kellerman (Ballantine)
12. "Christmas With You" by Nora Roberts (Silhouette)
13. "Restless Rancher" by Jennifer Ryan (Avon)
14. "A Jensen Family Christmas" by William W. Johnstone (Pinnacle)
15. "Dark Sacred Night" by Michael Connelly (Vision)
TRADE PAPERBACKS
1. "Every Breath" by Nicholas Sparks (Grand Central)
2. "The Chef" by Patterson/DiLallo (Grand Central Publishing)
3. "The Great Alone" by Kristin Hannah (Griffin)
4. "Zagat 2020 New York City Restaurants" (Zagat Survey)
5. "The Overstory" by Richard Powers (W.W. Norton & Co.)
6. "Inquebrantables" by Daniel Habif (HarperCollins Leadership)
7. "Redemption" by David Baldacci (Grand Central Publishing)
8. "Run Away" by Harlan Coben (Grand Central Publishing)
9. "No One is Too small to Make a Difference" by Great Thunberg (Penguin Books)
10. "Before We Were Yours" by Lisa Wingate (Ballantine)
11. "1922" by Stephen King (Scribner)
12. "Little Fires Everywhere" by Celeste Ng (Penguin)
13. "Official SAT Study Guide" (2020 edition) (College Board)
14. "Doctor Sleep" (movie tie-in) by Stephen King (Gallery)
15. "The 18th Abduction" by Patterson/Paetro (Grand Central Publishing)
Copyright 5/8 2019 Publishers Weekly, powered by NPD BookScan 5/8 2019 NPD Group.


{% extends 'server_ui/templates/base.html' %} {% block title %}Confirm Vote{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{{error}}
{{vote_fingerprint}}
Forgot your password? Have it emailed to you.(don't worry, we won't forget your vote).


Options for creating a receiver. More...
#include <receiver_options.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| receiver_options () | |
| Create an empty set of options. | |
| receiver_options (const receiver_options &) | |
| Copy options. | |
| receiver_options & | operator= (const receiver_options &) |
| Copy options. | |
| void | update (const receiver_options &other) |
| Merge with another option set. | |
| receiver_options & | handler (class messaging_handler &) |
| Set a messaging_handler for receiver events only. More... | |
| receiver_options & | delivery_mode (delivery_mode) |
| Set the delivery mode on the receiver. More... | |
| receiver_options & | auto_accept (bool) |
| Enable or disable automatic acceptance of messages that aren't otherwise released, rejected, or modified. More... | |
| receiver_options & | auto_settle (bool) |
| Deprecated - Applicable only to sender, not receiver. | |
| receiver_options & | source (source_options &) |
| Options for the source node of the receiver. | |
| receiver_options & | target (target_options &) |
| Options for the target node of the receiver. | |
| receiver_options & | credit_window (int count) |
Automatically replenish credit for flow control up to count messages. More... | |
| receiver_options & | name (const std::string &name) |
| Set the link name. If not set a unique name is generated. | |
| receiver_options & | properties (const std::map< symbol, value > &) |
| Unsettled API - Link properties. | |
Options for creating a receiver.
Options can be "chained" like this:
You can also create an options object with common settings and use it as a base for different connections that have mostly the same settings:
Normal value semantics: copy or assign creates a separate copy of the options.
| receiver_options & handler | ( | class messaging_handler & | ) |
Set a messaging_handler for receiver events only.
The handler is no longer in use when messaging_handler::on_receiver_close() is called.
Set the delivery mode on the receiver.
The default is delivery_mode::AT_LEAST_ONCE.
| receiver_options & auto_accept | ( | bool | ) |
Enable or disable automatic acceptance of messages that aren't otherwise released, rejected, or modified.
It is enabled by default.
| receiver_options & credit_window | ( | int | count | ) |
Automatically replenish credit for flow control up to count
messages.
The default is 10. Set to zero to disable automatic replenishment.


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Organising my first conference (during a pandemic!)
This post was edited by Cristobel Soares. Check this link for the SEPnet version of it.
Every year SEPnet provides an opportunity to a group of postgraduate researchers to organise a two-day student-led conference at the University of Southampton. I first came to know about this when I applied for a talk at the Astronomy conference from 2019 ( From Infinity to Zero: the history of the Universe in redshift). These types of conferences are perfect for early career researchers as it is organised by students, for students, although a few academic speakers are also invited. You do not feel the same pressure as with the big international conferences where you find all the “big names” from your research field. In addition, you also get to know lots of people in the same career stages as you and share experiences.
After the 2019 conference I attended was over, I got very interested in organising one of my own. I talked to Elizabeth Swann, University of Portsmouth, the lead organiser to ask her for advice (this was really helpful!). I got very excited with the idea, so I decided to ask around in my Astronomy department for fellow PGRs who might be interested in organising a conference and started writing a proposal. At the same time a group of PGRs from the University of Hertfordshire were writing one of their own. They kindly suggested to work together instead of competing, so we started collaborating on a single proposal (after all, isn’t this what research is all about?).
Choosing the topic of the conference was relatively easy. As many big telescopes and surveys are coming in the near future, we thought it might be a good idea to focus on big data and machine learning, thus, the title of the conference: The Big Data Era in Astronomy. Finding academic speakers wasn’t too hard either. As several of us in the organising committee work on different fields, we quickly came up with a list of candidates. Cristobel Soares, Graduate Network Manager, was in charge of the logistics and funding and very helpful with her advice and support. We mainly had to focus on the structure, science and social events (eg, a conference dinner) at the meeting. Everything was going according to plan as the conference date was approaching, however, everything changed when the COVID-19 pandemic struck.
Many things were quite uncertain at that time. We didn’t know how long and how much this pandemic would affect everyone, so we had to postpone the conference. As time passed, we grew impatient. We didn’t know if we were going to have the opportunity to host the meeting or if we would have to cancel it. Eventually, we decided to do what many other conferences, schools and workshops were doing, choose a new date and go virtual!
 We didn’t have to worry about funding, conference dinner and other logistics, but we did have to think about the proper platforms to host our virtual conference on. Thankfully, all SEPnet universities have access to Microsoft Teams, so we chose it as our platform for hosting the talks. In addition, Slack is widely used in academic environments as it is perfect for asynchronous discussions, questions, announcements, etc. We also decided to use Slido for the questions at the end of each talk, which was quite new to all of us. I actually got to know about Slido during an ESO conference I attended in June.
Unfortunately, as things were still uncertain close to the new date of the conference in September, many of the students were unable to attend. Therefore, we had to shorten the length of the conference from two days to one and cut the number of sessions by half. However, the conference turned out better than expected.
From the feedback from the participants we learnt that the length of the conference (including the length of talks, breaks, etc.) worked well. Furthermore, the platforms used (Microsoft Teams, Slack, Slido) were really useful and the attendees found the conference was worth attending. Nonetheless, most of them, given the opportunity to choose, would prefer an in-person meeting instead of a virtual one.


I am writing a multi-part article each covering different areas of Salesforce DX. In this one, I would like to cover
- Working with your existing Salesforce Orgs
This can be divided into following steps:
Create Project
Open VS Code, and open the console in VS Code. To open the console you could use hotkey
target dir = /Users/santoshpradhan/Desktop/GlobalDrive/Development/dx/dx-getting-started create dx-getting-started/sfdx-project.json create dx-getting-started/README.md create dx-getting-started/.forceignore create dx-getting-started/config/project-scratch-def.json
Authenticate Salesforce Org
Once you executed command above, you should see a list of files generated and one of them is
If you want to connect to a Production or Developer Edition Org, you could use
Now your settings are done. You are good to go ahead with authentication.
To open the authentication window, run the following command in the console of VS Code.
sfdx force:auth:web:login
Then the login screen opens and once you enter the credentials, on successful login, comeback to your VS Code window. You can see a message in the console something like this:
Successfully authorized<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with org ID 00D**********. You may now close the browser
Okay! Now the bitter truth. As per currennt release, you can not directly run a push or
pull command on Salesforce DX. You need to use
Following are set of commands to extract what you need from your Org.
References:
DX Developer Guide


On the 24th of February, 1815,
the look-out at
e1
Notre-Dame de la Garde
e3
e0
signalled the three-master, the _Pharaon_ from Smyrna, Trieste, and
Naples.
As usual, a pilot put off immediately, and rounding the Château d’If,
got on board the vessel between Cape Morgiou and
Rion island
e2
.
Immediately, and according to custom, the ramparts of Fort Saint-Jean
were covered with spectators; it is always an event at Marseilles for a
ship to come into port, especially when this ship, like the _Pharaon_,
has been built, rigged, and laden at the old Phocee docks, and belongs
to an owner of the city.
The ship drew on and had safely passed the strait, which some volcanic
shock has made between the
Calasareigne
e4
and Jaros islands; had doubled
Pomègue, and approached the harbor under topsails, jib, and spanker,
but so slowly and sedately that the idlers, with that instinct which is
the forerunner of evil, asked one another what misfortune could have
happened on board. However, those experienced in navigation saw plainly
that if any accident had occurred, it was not to the vessel herself,
for she bore down with all the evidence of being skilfully handled, the
anchor a-cockbill, the jib-boom guys already eased off, and standing by
the side of the pilot, who was steering the _Pharaon_ towards the
narrow entrance of the inner port, was a young man, who, with activity
and vigilant eye, watched every motion of the ship, and repeated each
direction of the pilot.
The vague disquietude which prevailed among the spectators had so much
affected one of the crowd that he did not await the arrival of the
vessel in harbor, but jumping into a small skiff, desired to be pulled
alongside the _Pharaon_, which he reached as she rounded into La
Réserve basin.


Header structure. Holds generic information about the file system. More...
#include <tsfs.h>
Data Fields | |
| uint16_t | id |
| Two unique ID bytes to identify TSFS. | |
| uint8_t | version |
| TSFS version. | |
| uint8_t | reserved1 |
| Rereved for future use. | |
| uint32_t | volume_size |
| Size of entire volume, including header. | |
| uint32_t | nr_files |
| Number of files in the system. | |
| uint32_t | reserved2 |
| Rereved for future use. |
Header structure. Holds generic information about the file system.
Definition at line 99 of file tsfs.h.
Number of files in the system.
Definition at line 109 of file tsfs.h.
Referenced by app_files_frame_command_handler(), screen_draw_file_list_from_index(), screen_draw_file_system_info(), tsfs_nr_files(), and tsfs_open().
Size of entire volume, including header.
Definition at line 107 of file tsfs.h.
Referenced by screen_draw_file_system_info(), and tsfs_volume_size().


Change Background Gradient on Scroll
Linear Gradient - Top to Bottom
This linear gradient starts at the top. It starts green, transitioning to blue.
Scroll to see the effect.


Have you ever
wondered what blind
people dream?

Today is a day like
any other.
You wake up, go about
your morning routine,
get ready to go out.
Today is a normal
day, but you have to
go somewhere.
Somewhere important.
You feel the warmth
of the sun on your
skin, the noise of
the city around you.

You have to find him,
and quickly, before
you get lost.


#oc-perf-submissions
channel.
Sys Clk is an application for the Nintendo Switch via homebrew. To run homebrew/cfw you will need to check out the Nintendo Switch CFW Guide This is a trusted guide throughout the community. This will help you set up homebrew/cfw properly.
atmosphere
and config
folders to the root of your sd card.
config/sys-clk
folder til you see the config.ini
file. Open this in a text editor.
config.ini
file, if you would like to make your own profiles.
You can head over to the profile pages and copy and paste in the profile for the game you want to overclock/underclock.
What you need before you continue:
sys-clk-Editor.NRO
sys-clk-Editor.NRO
in the SD://Switch/
. Like wise placing it in a folder in the switch folder will also work. ex: SD://Switch/Sys-Clk Editor


My name is Ray and I am from San Antonio. I like to travel and walks on the beach.
I really enjoy sports, especially football and basketball.
Treat others as you want to be treated
I love to go to the beach for vacation.
Tom Hanks is an amazing actor but I would not go on vacation with him
as bad things tend to happen when he is traveling.
This is a Delorean. It is not the fastest car in the world but it will get you where you want to go. Its max speed is only 88 mph. One special feature is that the doors swing up and there are only two seats. It also does not run on traditional fuel. Previous versions ran on plutonium but it can now run on plain garbage. Oh yeah, it is also a time machine capable of going back in time or into the future.
| Decimal | Hexadecimal |
|---|---|
| 0 | 0 |
| 1 | 1 |
| 2 | 2 |
| 3 | 3 |
| 4 | 4 |
| 5 | 5 |
| 6 | 6 |
| 7 | 7 |
| 8 | 8 |
| 9 | 9 |
| 10 | A |
| 11 | B |
| 12 | |
| 13 | |
| 14 | |
| 15 |


You have successfully upgraded yourself to teacher
Click here to go to your Dashboard
Welcome to Coderhi teaching family


In this sample is illustrated how to create a Custom element Grid Column with two fields for the cell values and cell labels. Click on a cell in the "Employee Name" column. The cell's label and value will be displayed below the Grid.


---
title: Operations on Rotational Functions
sidebar: documentation_sidebar
permalink: SO3FunOperations.html
folder: documentation
toc: false
---
The idea of variables of type SO3Fun is to calculate with rotational functions similarly as Matlab does with vectors and matrices. In order to illustrate this we consider the following two rotational functions
An ODF determined from XRD data
{% highlight matlab %}
SO3F1 = SO3Fun.dubna
plot(SO3F1,'sigma')
{% endhighlight %}
{% highlight plaintext %}
SO3F1 = SO3FunRBF (Quartz → xyz)
multimodal components
kernel: de la Vallee Poussin, halfwidth 5°
center: 19848 orientations, resolution: 5°
weight: 1
{% endhighlight %}
{% include inline_image.html file="SO3FunOperations_01.png" %}
and an unimodal distributed ODF
{% highlight matlab %}
R = orientation.byAxisAngle(vector3d.Y,pi/4,SO3F1.CS);
SO3F2 = SO3FunRBF(R,SO3DeLaValleePoussinKernel)
plot(SO3F2,'sigma')
{% endhighlight %}
{% highlight plaintext %}
SO3F2 = SO3FunRBF (Quartz → xyz)
unimodal component
kernel: de la Vallee Poussin, halfwidth 10°
center: 1 orientations
Bunge Euler angles in degree
phi1 Phi phi2 weight
90 45 270 1
{% endhighlight %}
{% include inline_image.html file="SO3FunOperations_02.png" %}
Basic arithmetic operations
Now the sum of these two rotational functions is again a rotational function, i.e., a function of type SO3Fun
{% highlight matlab %}
1 + 2 * SO3F1 + SO3F2
plot(2 * SO3F1 + SO3F2,'sigma')
{% endhighlight %}
{% highlight plaintext %}
ans = SO3FunComposition (Quartz → xyz)
uniform component
weight: 1
multimodal components
kernel: de la Vallee Poussin, halfwidth 5°
center: 19848 orientations, resolution: 5°
weight: 2
unimodal component
kernel: de la Vallee Poussin, halfwidth 10°
center: 1 orientations
Bunge Euler angles in degree
phi1 Phi phi2 weight
90 45 270 1
{% endhighlight %}
{% include inline_image.html file="SO3FunOperations_03.png" %}
Accordingly, one can use all basic operations like -
, *
, ^
, /
, min
, max
, abs
, sqrt
to calculate with variables of type SO3Fun.
{% highlight matlab %}
% the maximum between two functions
plot(max(2*SO3F1,SO3F2),'sigma');
{% endhighlight %}
{% include inline_image.html file="SO3FunOperations_04.png" %}
{% highlight matlab %}
% the minimum between two functions
plot(min(2*SO3F1,SO3F2),'sigma');
{% endhighlight %}
{% include inline_image.html file="SO3FunOperations_05.png" %}
We also can work with the pointwise conj
, exp
or log
of an SO3Fun
.
For a given function \(f\colon SO(3) \to \mathbb C\) we get a second function \(g\colon SO(3) \to \mathbb C\) where \(g( \bf{R}) = f( \bf{R}^{-1})\) by the method inv
, i.e.
{% highlight matlab %}
g = inv(SO3F1)
SO3F1.eval(R)
g.eval(inv(R))
{% endhighlight %}
{% highlight plaintext %}
g = SO3FunRBF (xyz → Quartz)
multimodal components
kernel: de la Vallee Poussin, halfwidth 5°
center: 19848 orientations, resolution: 5°
weight: 1
ans =
0.9040
ans =
2.2873
{% endhighlight %}
Local Extrema
The above mentioned functions min
and max
have very different use cases
- if a single rotational function is provided the global maximum / minimum of the function is computed
- if two rotational functions are provied, a rotational function defined as the pointwise min/max between these two functions is computed
- if a rotational function and a single number are passed as arguments a rotational function defined as the pointwise min/max between the function and the value is computed
{% highlight matlab %}
% * if additionally the option 'numLocal' is provided the certain number of
% local minima / maxima is computed
plot(2 * SO3F1 + SO3F2,'phi2',(0:3)*30*degree)
% compute and mark the global maximum
[maxvalue, maxnodes] = max(2 * SO3F1 + SO3F2,'numLocal',2);
annotate(maxnodes)
{% endhighlight %}
{% include inline_image.html file="SO3FunOperations_06.png" %}
Integration
The surface integral of a spherical function can be computed by either mean
or sum
. The difference between both commands is that sum
normalizes the integral of the identical function on the rotation group to \(8 \pi^2\), the command mean
normalizes it to one. Compare
{% highlight matlab %}
mean(SO3F1)
sum(SO3F1) / ( 8 * pi^2 )
{% endhighlight %}
{% highlight plaintext %}
ans =
1.0000
ans =
1.0000
{% endhighlight %}
A practical application of integration is the computation of the \(L^2\)-norm which is defined for a \(SO(3)\) function \(f\) by
\[ \| f\|_2 = \left( \frac{1}{8\pi^2} \int_{SO(3)} \lvert f(\bf{R}) \rvert^2 \,\mathrm d \bf{R} \right)^{1/2} \]
accordingly we can compute it by
{% highlight matlab %}
sqrt(mean(abs(SO3F1).^2))
{% endhighlight %}
{% highlight plaintext %}
ans =
3.6542
{% endhighlight %}
or more efficiently by the command norm
{% highlight matlab %}
norm(SO3F1)
{% endhighlight %}
{% highlight plaintext %}
ans =
3.6540
{% endhighlight %}
Differentiation
The gradient of a \(SO(3)\) function in a specific point can be described by a three-dimensional vector which can be computed by the command grad
{% highlight matlab %}
grad(SO3F1,R)
{% endhighlight %}
{% highlight plaintext %}
ans = vector3d
{% endhighlight %}
The gradients of a \(SO(3)\) function in all points form a \(SO(3)\) vector field and are returned by the function grad
as a variable of type SO3VectorFieldHarmonic.
{% highlight matlab %}
% compute the gradient as a vector field
G = grad(SO3F1)
% plot the gradient on top of the function
plot(SO3F1,'upper','sigma')
hold on
plot(G,'color','black','linewidth',2,'resolution',5*degree)
hold off
{% endhighlight %}
{% highlight plaintext %}
G = SO3VectorFieldHandle (Quartz → xyz)
plotting 2000 random orientations out of 5172 given orientations
{% endhighlight %}
{% include inline_image.html file="SO3FunOperations_07.png" %}
We observe long arrows at the positions of big changes in intensity and almost invisible arrows in regions of constant intensity.
Rotating rotational functions
Rotating a \(SO(3)\) function works with the command rotate
{% highlight matlab %}
% define a rotation
rot = rotation.byEuler(30*degree,0*degree,90*degree,'Bunge')
% plot the rotated function
plot(rotate(2 * SO3F1 + SO3F2,rot),'sigma')
{% endhighlight %}
{% highlight plaintext %}
rot = rotation
Bunge Euler angles in degree
phi1 Phi phi2
120 0 0
{% endhighlight %}
{% include inline_image.html file="SO3FunOperations_08.png" %}


Tic Tac Toe
First player's name (X):
Second player's name (O):
Play!
(X)
(O)
Click here to start a new game!


KNOW YOUR AKAN NAME
Akan people fron Ghana name their children after the days in which they were born.Dont you find this interesting?
find out your Akan name
Date of birth:
Choose your gender:
select gender
Male
Female
GET NAME


Israeli PM holds tense Cabinet meeting as indictment looms
by The Associated PressJERUSALEM (AP) — Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is leading a noticeably tense Cabinet meeting. It’s his first since Israel’s attorney general announced Netanyahu will be indicted for bribery, fraud and breach of trust.
Netanyahu didn’t mention the looming indictment during Sunday’s weekly meeting. Instead, he’s projecting an attitude of business as usual, discussing Iranian belligerency, threats from Gaza and domestic affairs.
His typically talkative ministers have remained noticeably silent. This has been their first public appearances since the attorney general’s announcement Thursday.
Netanyahu’s party has long pledged loyalty to its leader. But his top rival within the party is calling for an immediate primary vote to replace him, sowing the first seeds of rebellion.
Replacing Netanyahu offers perhaps the most likely option of preventing a looming third election within a year.
The Associated Press


31 December 2008 – 31 December 2012 Summary Balance Sheet and Income Statement
(TL million)
ASSETS |
2008 |
2009 |
2010 |
2011 |
2012 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Liquid Assets |
13,086 |
14,604 |
14,907 |
15,593 |
22,647 |
Securities Portfolio |
58,522 |
70,988 |
76,352 |
70,766 |
65,469 |
Loans |
30,836 |
36,725 |
57,443 |
71,430 |
71,426 |
Associates and Subsidiaries |
661 |
715 |
731 |
810 |
1,034 |
Fixed Assets |
815 |
816 |
826 |
930 |
931 |
Other Assets |
492 |
681 |
900 |
1,152 |
1,360 |
TOTAL |
104,412 |
124,529 |
151,160 |
160,681 |
162,868 |
|
|||||
LIABILITIES |
|||||
Deposits |
83,883 |
98,529 |
125,796 |
113,067 |
118,966 |
Money Markets |
7,268 |
9,144 |
5,003 |
25,788 |
11,162 |
Loans Borrowed |
28 |
21 |
99 |
553 |
3,072 |
Marketable Securities Issued |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
1,944 |
Funds |
2,914 |
3,245 |
3,525 |
3,871 |
4,292 |
Provisions |
1,428 |
1,704 |
1,228 |
1,892 |
3,002 |
Other Liabilities |
1,529 |
1,531 |
2,049 |
2,332 |
3,261 |
Shareholders’ Equity |
7,361 |
10,354 |
13,458 |
13,177 |
17,167 |
TOTAL |
104,412 |
124,529 |
151,160 |
160,681 |
162,868 |
|
|||||
STATEMENT OF INCOME |
|||||
Interest Income |
13,368 |
14,202 |
12,392 |
13,706 |
14,811 |
Interest Expense |
9,266 |
8,134 |
7,036 |
8,465 |
7,910 |
Net Interest Income |
4,102 |
6,069 |
5,356 |
5,242 |
6,901 |
Fees and Commissions Income (net) |
572 |
437 |
511 |
626 |
752 |
Dividend Income |
26 |
27 |
34 |
32 |
98 |
Trading Profit/Loss (Net) |
-53 |
61 |
-13 |
-61 |
-52 |
Other Operating Income |
338 |
350 |
977 |
372 |
429 |
Total Operating Income |
4,986 |
6,944 |
6,864 |
6,210 |
8,128 |
Provisions for Loans and Other Receivables |
546 |
632 |
145 |
808 |
1,795 |
Other Operating Expenses |
1,725 |
1,895 |
2,250 |
2,622 |
2,828 |
Pretax Profit |
2,715 |
4,417 |
4,469 |
2,780 |
3,505 |
Tax Provision |
581 |
906 |
757 |
679 |
854 |
Net Profit/Loss for the Period |
2,134 |
3,511 |
3,713 |
2,101 |
2,650 |


Halstead & Essex Marathon
Halstead ENG
Race Winners
(23 runnings)
13 May
2007
14 May
2006
15 May
2005
16 May
2004
18 May
2003
19 May
2002
16 Sep
2001
21 May
2000
23 May
1999
1998
08 Jun 1997
09 Jun
1996
11 Jun 1995
Notes: 1995 was the inaugural year.
07 May
2017
2:34:56
Tristan Steed (ENG)
3:12:33
Marie Shirley (ENG)
08 May
2016
2:48:42
Allen Smalls-5
3:44:50
Christine Howard (ENG)
10 May
2015
2:37:58
Chris Sellens (ENG)
3:13:34
Nicola Tyrell (ENG)
11 May
2014
2:43:30
Mark Newton-2
3:01:41
Leanne Harling-2
12
May
2013
2:43:27
Denys Olefir (ENG)
3:03:57
Leanne Harling (ENG)
13 May
2012
2:35:40
Allen Smalls-4
2:59:30
June Allen (ENG)
08 May
2011
2:45:40
Mark Newton (ENG)
3:16:03
Margaret Cooper-2
09 May
2010
2:29:19
Paul Molyneux (ENG)
3:07:34
Charlotte Finch (ENG)
10 May
2009
2:38:31
Allen Smalls-3
3:00:57
Margaret Deasy (ENG)
11 May
2008
2:38:17
Hendrik Zietsman (RSA)
3:29:03
Michaela Wall (ENG)
2:38:49
Nick Hodges (ENG)
2:58:22
Fiona Oakes (ENG)
2:39:25
Allen Smalls-2
3:09:04
Sarah Tucker (ENG)
2:41:18
William Speake (ENG)
3:09:52
Margaret Cooper (ENG)
2:46:38
Allen Smalls (ENG)
3:15:25
Tracey Apps-2
2:40:02
Michael Cates (ENG)
3:32:32
Janet Cobby-2
2:46:46
Brian Hennessey (ENG)
3:23:18
Tracey Apps (ENG)
2:54:16
Toby Meyer (ENG)
3:15:21
Susan (Martin) Clarke-2
2:41:43
Will Shand (ENG)
3:12:47
Susan (Martin) Clarke (WAL)
2:41:09
A Fisher
3:24:27
Janet Cobby (ENG)
2:42:43
S Allen
---
n/a
2:44:10
Jim Redfern (ENG)
3:56:53
L Graham (ENG)
2:50:57
Graeme Carey (ENG)
3:38:04
Pam Jones-2
Pete Johnson (ENG)
3:34:00
Pam Jones (ENG)
Most Wins
(1995/date)
Men
5
Allen Smalls (ENG)
2004,2006,2009,2012,2016
Women
2
Pam Jones (ENG)
1995-96
Susan Martin-Clarke (WAL
2000-01
Janet Cobby (ENG)
1999,2003
Tracey Apps (ENG)
2002,2004
Margaret Cooper (ENG)
2005,2011
Leanne Harling (ENG)
2013-14
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
No information on prize money has been received for this race.
Race Time Bias
(sec/km)
Insufficient data to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level (1990-date)
Insufficient data to calculate the competitive level.
Quality Performances
Men No men under 2:20 Women No women under 2:50
Last Updated on 08 May 2017
Contributors: Klaas Loonstra (39), Mick McGeoch (16)


Try out our Premium Member services: Virtual Legal Assistant, Query Alert Service and an ad-free experience. Free for one month and pay only if you like it.
HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE FOR RAJASTHAN BENCH AT JAIPUR D.B. Civil Writ Petition (PIL) No. 7559/2012 Common Cause Society Ajmer ----Petitioner Versus State Urban Development & Ors. ----Respondent
For Petitioner(s) : Shri Peush Nag For Respondent(s) : Shri M.S. Singhvi, Advocate General with Shri Raunak Singhvi, Shri Sheetanshu Sharma and Shri Vikram Singh HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE MOHAMMAD RAFIQ HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE NARENDRA SINGH DHADDHA Order 20/05/2019 Shri M.S. Singhvi, learned Advocate General submits that the respondent-State has filed further compliance report today. He submits that the respondents are expecting to complete the construction of sewage line in the city of Ajmer to be released by March end. Already 11,000 connection of sewage line has been given to different houses in various colonies and their target is to give 10,000 more such connections by end of March, 2020, thus covering all the houses in the city of Ajmer in the periphery of Ana Sagar lake.
Shri Peush Nag, learned counsel for the petitioner submits that the government in their letter dated 16.7.2010 had directed the Chief Executive Officer of Ajmer Municipal Corporation to start and execute the work of providing sewerage connections within two months after completing necessary formalities. He submits (Downloaded on 29/06/2019 at 02:33:34 AM) (2 of 3) [CW-7559/2012] that there are total 11 such nallahas carrying untreated sewage water, which fall in Ana Sagar Lake and the respondents during last 9 years have been able to tap only two of them whose water is now being taken to Ana Sagar sewage treatment plant and the untreated water of remaining nine of such nallahas still going in Ana Sagar lake.
Learned Advocate General submits that water of all such nallahas shall be diverted to the sewerage treated plant, which would happen with the completion of sewerage line being constructed in the various colonies. He submits that it is an ambitious project whereunder the respondents are constructing sewage line in the length of approximately 145 kms and work has been entrusted to Jawahar Lal Nehru Urban Renewal Mission, a project of Government of India, with estimated cost of Rs.112 crores, covering the various areas of Ajmer and Pushkar. 95 kms of sewerage network out of that has already been completed and 13 MLD STP at Anasagar has already been built, out of which 8 MLD (80 lacs) litre sewerage is coming through laid sewerage network to this STP.
It is also submitted that two nallahas out of eleven nallahas are terminating in Anasagar via laid sewerage network to Anasagar STP for treatment and diversion work of remaining 9 nallahas is under progress. The Nagar Nigam, Ajmer has laid 46 kms of sewerage network in Anasagar Zone in AMRUT Yojna, which will channelize the sewerage of households in areas to 13 MLD STP at Anasagar treatment plant. It is also submitted that a budgetary provision of Rs.30 crores has been kept in Smart City Project for 100% house sewerage connection in Ajmer City for which 11 zones have been created. The tender process for 3 zones (Downloaded on 29/06/2019 at 02:33:34 AM) (3 of 3) [CW-7559/2012] has also been initiated and the work order has been issued on 6.3.2019, which will take care of 10000 houses for sewerage connections.
Learned counsel for the petitioner may file his response to the aforementioned compliance report.
This Court is constrained to observe that the project for construction of sewerage line in the City of Ajmer, which started more than 10 years ago, has still not been completed, which shows the slow pace with which work of construction is being carried out.
Learned Advocate General at this stage submitted that the respondents have been trying to persuade the residents of the Ajmer City to take the sewerage connections, but many are reluctant to take connection.
If that be so, the respondents should take necessary measures with the involvement of the Pollution Control Board by disconnecting water/electricity supply of such residents under the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 so as to compel them to obtain sewerage connection.
The matter to come up on 6.8.2019 to see the further compliance.
(NARENDRA SINGH DHADDHA),J (MOHAMMAD RAFIQ),J RS/7 (Downloaded on 29/06/2019 at 02:33:34 AM) Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)


Breed: beagle
Age: 3 months
Weight: 10 pounds
Coloring: tricolor
Meet Luna, an adorable, affectionate beagle pup! Luna loves nothing more than to sniff around flowerbeds and nap in the sunshine. A little on the timid side, Luna is best suited to a home without cats, and only extremely calm dogs and older children. A real sweetie!
If you want to adopt Luna, contact us here


I recently worked with a well known web agency in France. They have a good reputation, they were rewarded last year for their good works and they are in the top 40 of the best french agencies.
However I was terribly surprised to find many basic errors/misconfiguration on their own site: error_reporting enable,
SQL injection and finally a “private” admin section reachable with a simple couple of demo
/demo
as credentials…
Such vulnerability can be dangerous when using common login/password and it can be even deadly if the discovered user has high privileges. It was true in this situation: mail contact, articles, resumes, photos everything was alterable.
Below the good practice to create a strong password.
A, B, C, ...
a, b, c, ...
0, 1, 2, ...
#, §, %, @, &, ...
A good approach is to choose a random sentence, a song title, a proverb, a book excerpt or whatever you’ll remember easily… Extract the first letter of each words, apply some changes and add some chars.
I choosed a small sentence from “Fade into you” by Mazzy Star:
Some kind of night into your darkness
skoniyd
sk0n1yd
Sk0n1yD
#Sk0n1yD*
An attack based on a dictionary would fail against this password. A brute force still possible but will be much much loooooonnnnnnger :)


array pg_fetch_assoc ( resource $result [, int $row ] )
pg_fetch_assoc() returns an associative array that corresponds to the fetched row (records). pg_fetch_assoc() is equivalent to calling pg_fetch_array() with PGSQL_ASSOC as the optional third parameter. It only returns an associative array. If you need the numeric indices, use pg_fetch_row(). Note: This function sets NULL fields to the PHP NULL value. pg_fetch_assoc() is NOT significantly slower than using pg_fetch_row(), and is significantly easier to use.
An array indexed associatively (by field name). Each value in the array is represented as a string. Database NULL values are returned as NULL. FALSE is returned if row exceeds the number of rows in the set, there are no more rows, or on any other error.


This API provides a straightforward HashMap implementation.
Creating a HashMap
Use le_hashmap_Create()
to create a hashmap. It's the responsibility of the caller to maintain type integrity using this function's parameters. It's important to supply hash and equality functions that operate on the type of key that you intend to store. It's unwise to mix types in a single table because implementation of the table has no way to detect this behaviour.
Choose the initial size should carefully as the index size remains fixed. The best choice for the initial size is a prime number slightly larger than the maximum expected capacity. If a too small size is chosen, there will be an increase in collisions that degrade performance over time.
All hashmaps have names for diagnostic purposes.
Adding key-value pairs
Key-value pairs are added using le_hashmap_Put(). For example:
The table does not take control of the keys or values. The map only stores the pointers to these values, not the values themselves. It's the responsibility of the caller to manage the actual data storage.
Tip
The code sample shows some pre-defined functions for certain key types. The key types supported are uint32_t and strings. The strings must be NULL terminated.
Tables can also have their own hash and equality functions, but ensure the functions work on the type of key you're storing. The hash function should provide a good distribution of values. It is not required that they be unique.
Iterating over a map
This API allows the user of the map to iterate over the entire map, acting on each key-value pair. You supply a callback function conforming to the prototype:
This can then be used to process every value in the map. The return value from the callback function determines if iteration should continue or stop. If the function returns false then iteration will cease. For example:
This code sample shows the callback function must also be aware of the types stored in the table.
However, keep in mind that it is unsafe and undefined to modify the map during this style of iteration.
Alternatively, the calling function can control the iteration by first calling le_hashmap_GetIterator()
. This returns an iterator that is ready to return each key/value pair in the map in the order in which they are stored. The iterator is controlled by calling le_hashmap_NextNode()
, and must be called before accessing any elements. You can then retrieve pointers to the key and value by using le_hashmap_GetKey() and le_hashmap_GetValue().
- Note
- There is only one iterator per hashtable. Calling le_hashmap_GetIterator() will simply re-initialize the current iterator
It is possible to add and remove items during this style of iteration. When adding items during an iteration it is not guaranteed that the newly added item will be iterated over. It's very possible that the newly added item is added in an earlier location than the iterator is curently pointed at.
When removing items during an iteration you also have to keep in mind that the iterator's current item may be the one removed. If this is the case, le_hashmap_GetKey, and le_hashmap_GetValue will return NULL until either, le_hashmap_NextNode, or le_hashmap_PrevNode are called.
For example (assuming a table of string/string):
If you need to control access to the hashmap, then a mutex can be used.
Tracing a map
Hashmaps can be traced using the logging system.
If le_hashmap_MakeTraceable()
is called for a specified hashmap object, the name of that hashmap (the name passed into le_hashmap_Create() ) becomes a trace keyword to enable and disable tracing of that particular hashmap.
If le_hashmap_EnableTrace()
is called for a hashmap object, tracing is immediately activated for that hashmap.
See Log Controls for more information on how to enable and disable tracing using configuration and/or the log control tool.
Copyright (C) Sierra Wireless Inc. Use of this work is subject to license.


mpx-spring2017-npennf
NPE-NPX.R6.04282017
An Operating System Project
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include
Enumerations
boolean.h File Reference
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Go to the source code of this file.
Enumerations
enum
boolean
{
false
= 0,
true
= 1 }
Enumeration Type Documentation
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boolean
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false
true
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olm.USGS.WQXtoPandas.WQXtoPandas¶
-
olm.USGS.WQXtoPandas.
WQXtoPandas
(xmlLocation, charDict, outputPath='.', fromFile=False, outputDirName='Processed-Sites', RUN_PHREEQC=False, PHREEQC_PATH='/home/mcoving/phreeqc-2.18.0/bin/', DATABASE_FILE='/home/mcoving/phreeqc-2.18.0/database/phreeqc.dat', LOG_FILE='Result.log', START_FILE=None, splittag='', bracket_charge_balance=False)[source]¶ Processes a WQX xml data file and loads data for each site in the WQX file into Pandas data objects that are stored in directories for each site.
Parameters: xmlLocation : string
Content depends on mode in which WQXtoPandas is run. When fromFile is set to False (input methods 2 or 3 in excel file) this string contains the html for a query to the USGS NWIS database to obtain an xml file of the desired data. Alternatively, if fromFile is True (input method 1 in excel file) then this string contains the name of the xml file from which to read the data.
charDict : dict
A dictionary containing information about the characteristics to be processed. Keys are EPA SRS characteristic names. Each entry in the dictionary is a second dictionary that contains keys IsRequired, pcode, fraction, and quality. These entries tell WQXtoPandas whether a given characteristic is required in order to process a sample, and whether a specific pcode, fraction, or quality should be required. See excel example file for more details.
outputPath : string
path to directory that will contain output directory
fromFile : boolean
True if data will be read from an xml file already present on computer. False if xml file should be queried from NWIS. (Default=False)
outputDirName : string
Name of output directory where all site data will be written out. (Default=’Processed-Sites’)
RUN_PHREEQC : boolean
Set to true if samples should be processed through PHREEQC. (Default=False)
PHREEQC_PATH : string
Path to PHREEQC executable (folder only, not executable file name)
DATABASE_FILE : string
Path to database file that PHREEQC should use, including database file name.
LOG_FILE : string
Name of log file that WQXtoPandas will create. (Default=’Result.log’)
START_FILE : string
Name of xls start file that was used to run this instance of WQXtoPandas. Name will be written out in log file.
bracket_charge_balance : bool
If set to true, WQXtoPandas will alternately force charge balance on calcium and alkalinity, while the latter is not physically meaningful, this provides a useful estimate of uncertainty for cases with high charge balance errors. This is most useful for water that is very dilute or with high organic content, such that titrated alkalinity values are artificially high.
Returns: Returns 0 if execution successful. Returns -1 in case of error.
Notes
Designed to be run through convenience function runWQXtoPandas().


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public interface QueueApi
Provides access to SQS via their REST API.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
URI |
create(String queueName)
The CreateQueue action creates a new queue. |
URI |
create(String queueName,
CreateQueueOptions options)
same as #create(String, String) except you can
control options such as delay seconds. |
void |
delete(URI queue)
The DeleteQueue action deletes the queue specified by the queue URL, regardless of whether the queue is empty. |
URI |
get(String queueName)
The GetQueueUrl action returns the Uniform Resource Locater (URL) of a queue. |
String |
getAttribute(URI queue,
String attributeName)
returns an attribute of a queue. |
QueueAttributes |
getAttributes(URI queue)
returns all attributes of a queue. |
Map<String,String> |
getAttributes(URI queue,
Iterable<String> attributeNames)
returns an attribute of a queue. |
URI |
getInAccount(String queueName,
String accountId)
like get(String) , except specifying the owner of the queue. |
com.google.common.collect.FluentIterable<URI> |
list()
The ListQueues action returns a list of your queues. |
com.google.common.collect.FluentIterable<URI> |
list(ListQueuesOptions options)
|
void |
setAttribute(URI queue,
String name,
String value)
The SetQueueAttributes action sets one attribute of a queue per request. |
| Method Detail |
|---|
@Named(value="ListQueues") com.google.common.collect.FluentIterable<URI> list()
region
- Queues are Region-specific.options
- specify prefix or other options@Named(value="ListQueues") com.google.common.collect.FluentIterable<URI> list(ListQueuesOptions options)
@Named(value="GetQueueUrl") URI get(String queueName)
queueName
- The name of an existing queue.
@Named(value="GetQueueUrl") URI getInAccount(String queueName, String accountId)
get(String)
, except specifying the owner of the queue.
To access a queue that belongs to another AWS account, use the
QueueOwnerAWSAccountId parameter to specify the account ID of the queue's
owner. The queue's owner must grant you permission to access the queue.
accountId
-
@Named(value="CreateQueue") URI create(String queueName)
region
- Queues are Region-specific.queueName
- The name to use for the queue created. Constraints: Maximum 80
characters; alphanumeric characters, hyphens (-), and
underscores (_) are allowed.@Named(value="CreateQueue") URI create(String queueName, CreateQueueOptions options)
#create(String, String)
except you can
control options such as delay seconds.
options
- options such as delay seconds#create(String, String)
@Named(value="DeleteQueue") void delete(URI queue)
queue
- queue you want to delete@Named(value="GetQueueAttributes") QueueAttributes getAttributes(URI queue)
queue
- queue to get the attributes of@Named(value="GetQueueAttributes") Map<String,String> getAttributes(URI queue, Iterable<String> attributeNames)
queue
- queue to get the attributes of@Named(value="GetQueueAttributes") String getAttribute(URI queue, String attributeName)
queue
- queue to get the attributes of@Named(value="SetQueueAttributes") void setAttribute(URI queue, String name, String value)
queue
- queue to set the attribute onname
- The name of the attribute you want to set.
VisibilityTimeout - The length of time (in seconds) that a
message received from a queue will be invisible to other
receiving components when they ask to receive messages. For more
information about VisibilityTimeout, see Visibility Timeout in
the Amazon SQS Developer Guide.
Policy - The formal description of the permissions for a
resource. For more information about Policy, see Basic Policy
Structure in the Amazon SQS Developer Guide.
MaximumMessageSize - The limit of how many bytes a message can
contain before Amazon SQS rejects it.
MessageRetentionPeriod - The number of seconds Amazon SQS
retains a message.
DelaySeconds - The time in seconds that the delivery of all
messages in the queue will be delayed.value
- The value of the attribute you want to set. To delete a queue's
access control policy, set the policy to "".
Constraints: Constraints are specific for each value.
VisibilityTimeout - An integer from 0 to 43200 (12 hours). The
default for this attribute is 30 seconds.
Policy - A valid form-url-encoded policy. For more information
about policy structure, see Basic Policy Structure in the Amazon
SQS Developer Guide. For more information about
form-url-encoding, see
http://www.w3.org/MarkUp/html-spec/html-spec_8.html#SEC8.2.1.
MaximumMessageSize - An integer from 1024 bytes (1 KiB) up to
65536 bytes (64 KiB). The default for this attribute is 65536
(64 KiB).
MessageRetentionPeriod - Integer representing seconds, from 60
(1 minute) to 1209600 (14 days). The default for this attribute
is 345600 (4 days).
DelaySeconds - An integer from 0 to 900 (15 minutes). The
default for this attribute is 0.
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My Favorite Avenger is...
Choose Avenger
Data delivered via Amazon API Gateway, code hosted by AWS Lambda Functions


Experience efficient task management with WeKan - the Open-Source, customizable, and privacy-focused kanban.
You can make many boards for different projects or tasks. Each board can have columns to show the different stages of your work, such as "To Do," "Doing," and "Done." You can also add cards to each board to represent tasks, with titles, descriptions, and due dates. WeKan helps you keep track of your tasks and projects visually, so you can see what needs to be done and what has been completed.
WeKan uses lists on a Kanban board to represent different stages of a workflow, such as "To Do," "Doing," and "Done." Lists help you organize and track tasks on the board. To add a new list, click "Add a list" and give it a name. You can move tasks between lists by dragging and dropping them. Lists can be customized by changing their color or adding custom fields to capture more information about tasks.
A card represents a task on a Kanban board. It includes a title, description, due date, labels, and comments. To create a new card, choose the board and column, and add the relevant details. As work progresses, move the card from one column to another. Cards can be customized by adding labels, files, and checklists. You can also comment on cards to provide updates or feedback.
WeKan has several features to protect your data.
One of the biggest advantages of WeKan is its self-hosting option, which gives users more control over their data, better security, greater customization options, cost-effectiveness, and long-term viability.
More about security CVE Hall of FameWeKan is an open-source project, which means that its source code is available for anyone to inspect and audit for security vulnerabilities. This makes it less likely that there are hidden security holes that could be exploited by attackers.
WeKan offers a self-hosted option, which allows you to run the software on your own servers. This gives you full control over your data and can help you ensure that your data is not being accessed or shared without your knowledge.
WeKan allows you to set up access controls to limit who can see and edit your boards and cards. You can set permissions at the board level or for individual users, which helps you control who has access to sensitive data.
WeKan is designed with security in mind, and its features and options are built to help you protect your data and keep it secure.


talking about REST means talking about HTTP protocol ...
HTTP is not only GET ...
request = verb + url + header [+ body]
response = statuscode + header [+ body]
400 don't retry without changing request ..
500 you MAY retry, since server will run different now ...
representation of resources and Hypermedia As The Engine Of Application State
abstract nouns
Enot just GET ...
difference between creating a new resource with complete representation and replacing resource with complete representation?
to the RES(T)cue ..


Groovy tries to be as natural as possible for Java developers. We’ve tried to follow the principle of least surprise when designing Groovy, particularly for developers learning Groovy who’ve come from a Java background.
Here we list all the major differences between Java and Groovy.
1. Default imports
All these packages and classes are imported by default, i.e. you do not
have to use an explicit import
statement to use them:
-
java.io.*
-
java.lang.*
-
java.math.BigDecimal
-
java.math.BigInteger
-
java.net.*
-
java.util.*
-
groovy.lang.*
-
groovy.util.*
2. Multi-methods
In Groovy, the methods which will be invoked are chosen at runtime. This is called runtime dispatch or multi-methods. It means that the method will be chosen based on the types of the arguments at runtime. In Java, this is the opposite: methods are chosen at compile time, based on the declared types.
The following code, written as Java code, can be compiled in both Java and Groovy, but it will behave differently:
int method(String arg) {
return 1;
}
int method(Object arg) {
return 2;
}
Object o = "Object";
int result = method(o);
In Java, you would have:
assertEquals(2, result);
Whereas in Groovy:
assertEquals(1, result);
That is because Java will use the static information type, which is that o
is declared as an Object
, whereas
Groovy will choose at runtime, when the method is actually called. Since it is called with a String
, then the
String
version is called.
3. Array initializers
In Groovy, the { … }
block is reserved for closures. That means that you cannot create array literals with this
syntax:
int[] array = { 1, 2, 3}
You actually have to use:
int[] array = [1,2,3]
4. Package scope visibility
In Groovy, omitting a modifier on a field doesn’t result in a package-private field like in Java:
class Person {
String name
}
Instead, it is used to create a property, that is to say a private field, an associated getter and an associated setter.
It is possible to create a package-private field by annotating it with @PackageScope
:
class Person {
@PackageScope String name
}
5. ARM blocks
ARM (Automatic Resource Management) block from Java 7 are not supported in Groovy. Instead, Groovy provides various methods relying on closures, which have the same effect while being more idiomatic. For example:
Path file = Paths.get("/path/to/file");
Charset charset = Charset.forName("UTF-8");
try (BufferedReader reader = Files.newBufferedReader(file, charset)) {
String line;
while ((line = reader.readLine()) != null) {
System.out.println(line);
}
} catch (IOException e) {
e.printStackTrace();
}
can be written like this:
new File('/path/to/file').eachLine('UTF-8') {
println it
}
or, if you want a version closer to Java:
new File('/path/to/file').withReader('UTF-8') { reader ->
reader.eachLine {
println it
}
}
6. Inner classes
The implementation of anonymous inner classes and nested classes follows the Java lead, but
you should not take out the Java Language Spec and keep shaking the head
about things that are different. The implementation done looks much like
what we do for groovy.lang.Closure , with some benefits and some
differences. Accessing private fields and methods for example can become
a problem, but on the other hand local variables don’t have to be final.
|
6.1. Static inner classes
Here’s an example of static inner class:
class A {
static class B {}
}
new A.B()
The usage of static inner classes is the best supported one. If you absolutely need an inner class, you should make it a static one.
6.2. Anonymous Inner Classes
import java.util.concurrent.CountDownLatch
import java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit
CountDownLatch called = new CountDownLatch(1)
Timer timer = new Timer()
timer.schedule(new TimerTask() {
void run() {
called.countDown()
}
}, 0)
assert called.await(10, TimeUnit.SECONDS)
6.3. Creating Instances of Non-Static Inner Classes
In Java you can do this:
public class Y {
public class X {}
public X foo() {
return new X();
}
public static X createX(Y y) {
return y.new X();
}
}
Groovy doesn’t support the y.new X()
syntax. Instead, you have to write new X(y)
, like in the code below:
public class Y {
public class X {}
public X foo() {
return new X()
}
public static X createX(Y y) {
return new X(y)
}
}
| Caution though, Groovy supports calling methods with one parameter without giving an argument. The parameter will then have the value null. Basically the same rules apply to calling a constructor. There is a danger that you will write new X() instead of new X(this) for example. Since this might also be the regular way we have not yet found a good way to prevent this problem. |
7. Lambdas
Java 8 supports lambdas and method references:
Runnable run = () -> System.out.println("Run");
list.forEach(System.out::println);
Java 8 lambdas can be more or less considered as anonymous inner classes. Groovy doesn’t support that syntax, but has closures instead:
Runnable run = { println 'run' }
list.each { println it } // or list.each(this.&println)
8. GStrings
As double-quoted string literals are interpreted as GString
values, Groovy may fail
with compile error or produce subtly different code if a class with String
literal
containing a dollar character is compiled with Groovy and Java compiler.
While typically, Groovy will auto-cast between GString
and String
if an API declares
the type of a parameter, beware of Java APIs that accept an Object
parameter and then
check the actual type.
9. String and Character literals
Singly-quoted literals in Groovy are used for String
, and double-quoted result in
String
or GString
, depending whether there is interpolation in the literal.
assert 'c'.getClass()==String
assert "c".getClass()==String
assert "c${1}".getClass() in GString
Groovy will automatically cast a single-character String
to char
when assigning to
a variable of type char
. When calling methods with arguments of type char
we need
to either cast explicitly or make sure the value has been cast in advance.
char a='a'
assert Character.digit(a, 16)==10 : 'But Groovy does boxing'
assert Character.digit((char) 'a', 16)==10
try {
assert Character.digit('a', 16)==10
assert false: 'Need explicit cast'
} catch(MissingMethodException e) {
}
Groovy supports two styles of casting and in the case of casting to char
there
are subtle differences when casting a multi-char strings. The Groovy style cast is
more lenient and will take the first character, while the C-style cast will fail
with exception.
// for single char strings, both are the same
assert ((char) "c").class==Character
assert ("c" as char).class==Character
// for multi char strings they are not
try {
((char) 'cx') == 'c'
assert false: 'will fail - not castable'
} catch(GroovyCastException e) {
}
assert ('cx' as char) == 'c'
assert 'cx'.asType(char) == 'c'


It is the most basic explicit method for numerical integration of ordinary differential equations and is the simplest Runge–Kutta method.
Usage
var params = {
'init': { 'x0': 0, 'y0': 2 },
'h': 0.25,
'n': 3,
'f': 'x^2'
};
ode.solve('euler', params);
The Euler method uses a one-sided estimate of the derivative to advance the system from time i to time i + 1. We would do better if we could use a centered estimate that is, if we know the derivative at the center of the interval. - The Euler & Mid-point Methods
Usage
var params = {
'init': { 'x0': 0, 'y0': 2 },
'h': 0.25,
'n': 3,
'f': 'x^2'
};
ode.solve('midpoint', params);
The most often used method of the Runge-Kutta family is the Fourth-Order one, which extends the idea of the mid-point method, by "jumping" 1/4th of the way first, then going half-way, then going 3/4th of the way and finally "jumping" all the way.
Usage
var params = {
'init': { 'x0': 0, 'y0': 2 },
'h': 0.25,
'n': 3,
'f': 'x^2'
};
ode.solve('rk4', params);


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block head_title %} {{ comment.get_user_name }}'s Comment Delete Confirmation | {{ block.super }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Are you sure you want to delete the comment "{{ comment.content|truncatewords:20 }}"?
The action will also delete the whole thread.


Redimensiona la ventana para saber la historia
de las tres principales casas de Poniente
HOUSE
LANNISTER
Words: Hear me roar
Seat: Casterly Rock
Religion: Faith of the Seven
House Lannister of Casterly Rock is one of the Great Houses of Westeros, one of its richest and most powerful families and oldest dynasties. It is also the current royal house of the Seven Kingdoms following the extinction of House Baratheon of King's Landing, which had been their puppet house anyway.
HOUSE
TARGARYEN
Words: Fire and blood
Seat: Red Keep
Religion: Bay of Dragons
House Targaryen is a former Great House of Westeros and was the ruling royal House of the Seven Kingdoms for three centuries since it conquered and unified the realm, before it was deposed during Robert's Rebellion and House Baratheon replaced it as the new royal House. The few surviving Targaryens fled into exile to the Free Cities of Essos across the Narrow Sea. Currently based on Dragonstone off of the eastern coast of Westeros, House Targaryen seeks to retake the Seven Kingdoms from House Lannister, who formally replaced House Baratheon as the royal House following the destruction of the Great Sept of Baelor.
HOUSE
STARK
Words: Winter is Coming
Seat: Winterfell
Religion: Old Gods of the Forest
House Stark of Winterfell is a Great House of Westeros, ruling over the vast region known as the North and the Vale as Kings in the North from their seat in Winterfell, recently retaken by the Starks from House Bolton. It is by far one of the oldest lines of Westerosi nobility, claiming a line of descent stretching back over eight thousand years. The head of the house is the Lord of Winterfell. Before the Targaryen conquest, the leaders of House Stark ruled over the region as the Kings in the North. Jon Snow is the current King in the North and the Vale, partially due to the allegiance of Petyr Baelish, the Lord Regent of the Vale, to House Stark.


---
layout: post
title: 10 WebOS recensiti
date: '2006-12-26T12:02:00.002+01:00'
author: Andrea Fortuna
tags:
- Internet
modified_time: '2012-04-26T14:23:36.379+02:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1948348952555789070.post-1862944829558552480
blogger_orig_url: http://oldsite.andreafortuna.org/2006/12/10-webos-recensiti_5627.html
---
Cos'è un WebOS? Cito Franticindustries:
WebOS is a virtual operating system that runs in your web browser. More precisely, it’s a set of applications running in a web browser that together mimic, replace or largely supplement a desktop OS environment.


Description: Select the element at index n within the matched set.
The index-related selectors (:eq()
, :lt()
, :gt()
, :even
, :odd
) filter the set of elements that have matched the expressions that precede them. They narrow the set down based on the order of the elements within this matched set. For example, if elements are first selected with a class selector (.myclass
) and four elements are returned, these elements are given indices 0
through 3
for the purposes of these selectors.
Note that since JavaScript arrays use 0-based indexing, these selectors reflect that fact. This is why $('.myclass:eq(1)')
selects the second element in the document with the class myclass, rather than the first. In contrast, :nth-child(n)
uses 1-based indexing to conform to the CSS specification.
Unlike the .eq(index)
method, the :eq(index)
selector does not accept a negative value for index
. For example, while $('li').eq(-1)
selects the last li
element, $('li:eq(-1)')
selects nothing.
:eq()
is a jQuery extension and not part of the CSS specification, queries using :eq()
cannot take advantage of the performance boost provided by the native DOM querySelectorAll()
method. For better performance in modern browsers, use $("your-pure-css-selector").eq(index)
instead.
<!DOCTYPE html>

TD #0	TD #1	TD #2

TD #3	TD #4	TD #5

TD #6	TD #7	TD #8

<!DOCTYPE html>

List 1, item 1

List 1, item 2

List 1, item 3

List 2, item 1

List 2, item 2

List 2, item 3