| Property starting with A |
| Name |
Caption |
Description |
Type |
Mandatory |
Name (known in REST) |
Available since release |
Introduced by which team |
Introduced for which project |
Additional remarks |
|
AdditionalDateField01
|
Additional Date field 1
|
Additional Date field 1
|
Date
|
|
AdditionalDateField01
|
|
|
|
|
|
AdditionalDateField02
|
Additional Date field 2
|
Additional Date field 2
|
Date
|
|
AdditionalDateField02
|
|
|
|
|
|
AdditionalDateField03
|
Additional Date field 3
|
Additional Date field 3
|
Date
|
|
AdditionalDateField03
|
|
|
|
|
|
AdditionalDateField04
|
Additional Date field 4
|
Additional Date field 4
|
Date
|
|
AdditionalDateField04
|
|
|
|
|
|
AdditionalDateField05
|
Additional Date field 5
|
Additional Date field 5
|
Date
|
|
AdditionalDateField05
|
|
|
|
|
|
AdditionalField01
|
Additional Text field 1
|
Additional Text field 1
|
String
|
|
AdditionalField01
|
|
|
|
|
|
AdditionalField02
|
Additional Text field 2
|
Additional Text field 2
|
String
|
|
AdditionalField02
|
|
|
|
|
|
AdditionalField03
|
Additional Text field 3
|
Additional Text field 3
|
String
|
|
AdditionalField03
|
|
|
|
|
|
AdditionalField04
|
Additional Text field 4
|
Additional Text field 4
|
String
|
|
AdditionalField04
|
|
|
|
|
|
AdditionalField05
|
Additional Text field 5
|
Additional Text field 5
|
String
|
|
AdditionalField05
|
|
|
|
|
|
AdditionalField06
|
Additional Text field 6
|
Additional Text field 6
|
String
|
|
AdditionalField06
|
|
|
|
|
|
AdditionalField07
|
Additional Text field 7
|
Additional Text field 7
|
String
|
|
AdditionalField07
|
|
|
|
|
|
AdditionalField08
|
Additional Text field 8
|
Additional Text field 8
|
String
|
|
AdditionalField08
|
|
|
|
|
|
AdditionalField09
|
Additional Text field 9
|
Additional Text field 9
|
String
|
|
AdditionalField09
|
|
|
|
|
|
AdditionalField10
|
Additional Text field 10
|
Additional Text field 10
|
String
|
|
AdditionalField10
|
|
|
|
|
|
AdditionalNumberField01
|
Additional Number field 1
|
Additional Number field 1
|
Number
|
|
AdditionalNumberField01
|
|
|
|
|
|
AdditionalNumberField02
|
Additional Number field 2
|
Additional Number field 2
|
Number
|
|
AdditionalNumberField02
|
|
|
|
|
|
AdditionalNumberField03
|
Additional Number field 3
|
Additional Number field 3
|
Number
|
|
AdditionalNumberField03
|
|
|
|
|
|
AdditionalNumberField04
|
Additional Number field 4
|
Additional Number field 4
|
Number
|
|
AdditionalNumberField04
|
|
|
|
|
|
AdditionalNumberField05
|
Additional Number field 5
|
Additional Number field 5
|
Number
|
|
AdditionalNumberField05
|
|
|
|
|
|
AdditionalNumberField06
|
Additional Number field 6
|
Additional Number field 6
|
Number
|
|
AdditionalNumberField06
|
|
|
|
|
|
AdditionalNumberField07
|
Additional Number field 7
|
Additional Number field 7
|
Number
|
|
AdditionalNumberField07
|
|
|
|
|
|
AdditionalNumberField08
|
Additional Number field 8
|
Additional Number field 8
|
Number
|
|
AdditionalNumberField08
|
|
|
|
|
|
AdditionalNumberField09
|
Additional Number field 9
|
Additional Number field 9
|
Number
|
|
AdditionalNumberField09
|
|
|
|
|
|
AdditionalNumberField10
|
Additional Number field 10
|
Additional Number field 10
|
Number
|
|
AdditionalNumberField10
|
|
|
|
|
|
AdditionalYesNoField01
|
Additional Yes/No field 1
|
Additional Yes/No field 1
|
Boolean
|
|
AdditionalYesNoField01
|
|
|
|
|
|
AdditionalYesNoField02
|
Additional Yes/No field 2
|
Additional Yes/No field 2
|
Boolean
|
|
AdditionalYesNoField02
|
|
|
|
|
|
AdditionalYesNoField03
|
Additional Yes/No field 3
|
Additional Yes/No field 3
|
Boolean
|
|
AdditionalYesNoField03
|
|
|
|
|
|
AdditionalYesNoField04
|
Additional Yes/No field 4
|
Additional Yes/No field 4
|
Boolean
|
|
AdditionalYesNoField04
|
|
|
|
|
|
AdditionalYesNoField05
|
Additional Yes/No field 5
|
Additional Yes/No field 5
|
Boolean
|
|
AdditionalYesNoField05
|
|
|
|
|
|
AmountExcludingDiscountIncludingVAT
|
Amount excluding discount including VAT
|
Amount excluding discount including VAT
|
Double
|
|
AmountExcludingDiscountIncludingVAT
|
|
|
|
|
|
Area
|
Search code area
|
Search code area
|
String
|
|
Area
|
|
|
|
|
| Property starting with B |
| Name |
Caption |
Description |
Type |
Mandatory |
Name (known in REST) |
Available since release |
Introduced by which team |
Introduced for which project |
Additional remarks |
|
BlanketOrderLine
|
Line number main item
|
Line number main item
|
GUID
|
|
BlanketOrderLine
|
|
|
|
|
|
BOMVersion
|
BOM Version
|
BOM Version
|
String
|
|
BOMVersion
|
|
|
|
|
| Property starting with C |
| Name |
Caption |
Description |
Type |
Mandatory |
Name (known in REST) |
Available since release |
Introduced by which team |
Introduced for which project |
Additional remarks |
|
ChargeLineType
|
Charge line type
|
Charge line type
|
String
|
|
ChargeLineType
|
|
|
|
|
|
CityOfLoading
|
Search code city of loading/unloading
|
Search code city of loading/unloading
|
String
|
|
CityOfLoading
|
|
|
|
|
|
CostCenter
|
Cost center
|
Cost center
|
String
|
|
CostCenter
|
|
|
|
|
|
CostPrice
|
Standard cost price
|
Standard cost price
|
Double
|
|
CostPrice
|
|
|
|
|
|
CostUnit
|
Cost unit
|
Cost unit
|
String
|
|
CostUnit
|
|
|
|
|
|
CountryISO
|
ISO country
|
ISO country
|
String
|
|
CountryISO
|
|
|
|
|
|
CountryOrigin
|
Country of assembly
|
Country of assembly
|
String
|
|
CountryOrigin
|
|
|
|
|
| Property starting with D |
| Name |
Caption |
Description |
Type |
Mandatory |
Name (known in REST) |
Available since release |
Introduced by which team |
Introduced for which project |
Additional remarks |
|
DeliveryDate
|
Delivery date
|
Delivery date
|
Date
|
|
DeliveryDate
|
|
|
|
|
|
DeliveryMethod
|
Search code delivery method
|
Search code delivery method
|
String
|
|
DeliveryMethod
|
|
|
|
|
|
Description
|
Description
|
Description
|
String
|
|
Description
|
|
|
|
|
|
DestinationCountry
|
Destination country
|
Destination country
|
String
|
|
DestinationCountry
|
|
|
|
|
|
DiscountPercentage
|
Discount percentage
|
Discount percentage
|
Double
|
|
DiscountPercentage
|
|
|
|
|
| Property starting with I |
| Name |
Caption |
Description |
Type |
Mandatory |
Name (known in REST) |
Available since release |
Introduced by which team |
Introduced for which project |
Additional remarks |
|
ID
|
ID
|
ID
|
Integer
|
|
ID
|
|
|
|
|
|
Instruction
|
Instruction
|
Instruction
|
String
|
|
Instruction
|
|
|
|
|
|
Itemcode
|
Item code
|
Item code
|
String
|
|
Itemcode
|
|
|
|
|
|
ItemType
|
Item type
|
Item type
|
String
|
|
ItemType
|
|
|
|
|
| Property starting with L |
| Name |
Caption |
Description |
Type |
Mandatory |
Name (known in REST) |
Available since release |
Introduced by which team |
Introduced for which project |
Additional remarks |
|
LineNumber
|
Line number
|
Line number
|
Number
|
|
LineNumber
|
|
|
|
|
| Property starting with N |
| Name |
Caption |
Description |
Type |
Mandatory |
Name (known in REST) |
Available since release |
Introduced by which team |
Introduced for which project |
Additional remarks |
|
NetPrice
|
Net price
|
Net price
|
Double
|
|
NetPrice
|
|
|
|
|
|
NetWeight
|
Weight / statistical unit
|
Weight / statistical unit
|
Double
|
|
NetWeight
|
|
|
|
|
| Property starting with O |
| Name |
Caption |
Description |
Type |
Mandatory |
Name (known in REST) |
Available since release |
Introduced by which team |
Introduced for which project |
Additional remarks |
|
OriginalPlannedDate
|
Originally planneddate
|
Originally planneddate
|
Date
|
|
OriginalPlannedDate
|
|
|
|
|
| Property starting with P |
| Name |
Caption |
Description |
Type |
Mandatory |
Name (known in REST) |
Available since release |
Introduced by which team |
Introduced for which project |
Additional remarks |
|
PlannedDate
|
Planned date
|
Planned date
|
Date
|
|
PlannedDate
|
|
|
|
|
|
Price
|
Price
|
Price
|
Double
|
|
Price
|
|
|
|
|
|
PriceList
|
Price list
|
Price list
|
String
|
|
PriceList
|
|
|
|
|
|
Project
|
Project number
|
Project number
|
String
|
|
Project
|
|
|
|
|
|
PurchaseOrderLine
|
Line number main item
|
Line number main item
|
Number
|
|
PurchaseOrderLine
|
|
|
|
|
|
PurchaseOrderNumber
|
Purchase order number
|
Purchase order number
|
String
|
|
PurchaseOrderNumber
|
|
|
|
|
| Property starting with Q |
| Name |
Caption |
Description |
Type |
Mandatory |
Name (known in REST) |
Available since release |
Introduced by which team |
Introduced for which project |
Additional remarks |
|
Quantity
|
Quantity
|
Quantity
|
Double
|
|
Quantity
|
|
|
|
|
|
QuantityDelivered
|
Quantity delivered
|
Quantity delivered
|
Double
|
|
QuantityDelivered
|
|
|
|
|
|
QuotationNumber
|
Quotation Number
|
Quotation Number
|
String
|
|
QuotationNumber
|
|
|
|
|
| Property starting with R |
| Name |
Caption |
Description |
Type |
Mandatory |
Name (known in REST) |
Available since release |
Introduced by which team |
Introduced for which project |
Additional remarks |
|
RequestedDate
|
Requested date
|
Requested date
|
Date
|
|
RequestedDate
|
|
|
|
|
|
Resource
|
Resource
|
Resource
|
Integer
|
|
Resource
|
|
|
|
|
| Property starting with S |
| Name |
Caption |
Description |
Type |
Mandatory |
Name (known in REST) |
Available since release |
Introduced by which team |
Introduced for which project |
Additional remarks |
|
SerialNumber
|
Service number
|
Service number
|
String
|
|
SerialNumber
|
|
|
|
|
|
StatisticalCode
|
Stats. number
|
Stats. number
|
String
|
|
StatisticalCode
|
|
|
|
|
|
StatisticalSystem
|
Search code statistical system
|
Search code statistical system
|
String
|
|
StatisticalSystem
|
|
|
|
|
|
StatisticalUnits
|
Statistical units / sales unit
|
Statistical units / sales unit
|
Double
|
|
StatisticalUnits
|
|
|
|
|
| Property starting with T |
| Name |
Caption |
Description |
Type |
Mandatory |
Name (known in REST) |
Available since release |
Introduced by which team |
Introduced for which project |
Additional remarks |
|
TransactionA
|
Search code transaction A
|
Search code transaction A
|
String
|
|
TransactionA
|
|
|
|
|
|
TransactionB
|
Search code transaction B
|
Search code transaction B
|
String
|
|
TransactionB
|
|
|
|
|
|
TransactionKey
|
TransactionKey
|
Transaction key
|
GUID
|
|
TransactionKey
|
|
|
|
|
|
Transportation
|
Transport method search code
|
Transport method search code
|
String
|
|
Transportation
|
|
|
|
|
|
TransShipment
|
Transshipment search code
|
Transshipment search code
|
String
|
|
TransShipment
|
|
|
|
|
| Property starting with U |
| Name |
Caption |
Description |
Type |
Mandatory |
Name (known in REST) |
Available since release |
Introduced by which team |
Introduced for which project |
Additional remarks |
|
Unit
|
Unit
|
Unit
|
String
|
|
Unit
|
|
|
|
|
|
UpdateDeliveryDate
|
Update delivery date
|
Update delivery date
|
Boolean
|
|
UpdateDeliveryDate
|
|
|
|
|
| Property starting with V |
| Name |
Caption |
Description |
Type |
Mandatory |
Name (known in REST) |
Available since release |
Introduced by which team |
Introduced for which project |
Additional remarks |
|
VATCode
|
VAT code
|
VAT code
|
String
|
|
VATCode
|
|
|
|
|
| Property starting with W |
| Name |
Caption |
Description |
Type |
Mandatory |
Name (known in REST) |
Available since release |
Introduced by which team |
Introduced for which project |
Additional remarks |
|
Warehouse
|
Warehouse
|
Warehouse
|
String
|
|
Warehouse
|
|
|
|
|


Detect presence in video. Step outside of the video, press resetBackground(), and step back in. Try different thresholding types and levels.
Reset Background
Mode: No Threshold Brightness (RGB) Brightness (B&W)
Threshold:
Presence: 0


Version Control: While some may think programmers sit alone throught the night working and hacking away at the next brilliant program that will change the world, the reality is that most programers work in colaboration. Sometimes, lengthy geographical distance becomes an issue to deal with. The web has created a good solution for this. Programs like GitHub and Git have made it easy for multiple people around the globe to colaborate on the same project with minimal potential of creating errors. GitHub and Git allow programers to create copies of the same program to work on individually; Furthermore, it allows them to record progress points that can be retrieved to correct mistakes or to develop further.
Git is a similar program to GitHub. The main difference is that it lives on a home computer. This allows programers to download a version of the original project, work on a copied version, record progress points, and exchange updates with the original. All the while, allowing the programer access to the any progress points of other programers working on the same thing.
GitHub is a website with the capability to store a project; Additionally, it allows someone with a GitHub account the freedom to create branches that stem from the original project to their personal GitHub account. From there, they can download it to their own computer and edit as they see fit.


There is only one word to describe this film. FUNNY.
A group of friends have lived proudly of their ability to stay single for a long time. Their life seems to consist of school, and a few parties here and there to entertain themselves, and their friendship. But they are all reaching the age, when the partying is fun, but the being alone part is not.
And they all set out to score a partner for marriage. They all succeed except our hero, who has fallen in love with an American socialite ( if that is the word ) that has decided to take up with an Irish man.
And when all is lost, our hero has settled for second best, the woman that has liked him for a long time, but is ill suited for his tastes. Fortunately for him, he has just enough of the free spirit in him to not forget the one person he has come to love, even if she is impossible to reach.
The film is full of situations that are extremely funny. The rookie priest performing his very first wedding can't help mix up, and forget the words he is supposed to say on account of his nervousness. Our hero's younger brother saying the wrong things at the wrong time. And our hilarious and crazy man who is the oldest of the group, who is ever ready for a party and another drink.
In between, each member of the group gets acquainted with someone they end up marrying.
The funny way this film is done is very entertaining, and while the language is on occasion a bit on the fowl side, the film is very enjoyable. These kind of comedies do not come around all the time, and they are a treat when they do.
Hugh Grant is exceptional, as is Andie Macdowell, and the various members of the group, all of which have very extreme personalities. And to see one of them hook up a Texan cowboy, is odd, but then, this group is odd.
Should see. Very funny, and hard for a reviewer not to give away. The first six words in the film tell it all. Fast, funny, weird, and hilarious.
4 GIBLOONS Member of the Internet Movie Critics Association
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


"OPML to List" is a jQuery Plugin to convert OPML XML documents to HTML Lists.
Author: Alistair MacDonald at SignedOn, Inc. (@SignedOnInc)The following code demonstrates how to use the OPML to List plugin. The jQuery plugin does not handle the AJAX for the user, as the user's AJAX requests may be very specific to the requirements of the application. For example: one user may want to used cached request, another may not. The choice was made not to clutter the jQuery plugin with options.
$(function(){ function callback(){ //console.log( 'OPML to List Finished!' ); } function error(e){ //console.error( 'AJAX ERROR!' ); } function success(e){ $('#opml-output').opmltolist(e, callback); }; $.ajax({ //url : 'playlist.opml' //url : 'specification.opml' //url : 'publications.opml' url : 'specification.opml' , dataType : 'xml' , cache : false , success : success , error : error }); });
The following HTML was generated using the code above. An AJAX request is made for the OPML Document, which is an XML Document. Then the resulting data is parsed by the jQuery plugin and returned as an HTML List.


CSS Grid example with with The "CardWebComponent" Web Component test page for uPortal
1) All of These Headlines Are Not Exactly The Same
In the real world, you don't know how long the content will be. Writers will write what they need. Photos will be cropped to the shape that they should be. That's good. Make a system that allows this. You want it to be flexible and robust.
2) Some Are Short
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Donec a diam lectus.
3) Some Headlines Can Sometimes Be Quite Long, Because It Takes Time to Make A Point
Vivamus fermentum semper porta. Nunc diam velit, adipiscing ut tristique vitae, sagittis vel odio. Maecenas convallis ullamcorper ultricies. Curabitur ornare, ligula semper consectetur sagittis, nisi diam iaculis velit, id fringilla sem nunc vel mi. Nam dictum, odio nec pretium volutpat, arcu ante placerat erat, non tristique elit urna et turpis.
4) Also, Why Are We Using Fake Content? Let's Make Some Real-ish Content.
By using real content, we can see the variation inherent in what this site might present. And we can design for those real world needs.
6) See how this layout is broken?
 We've been using a screwdriver as a hammer. It sort of works, but badly.
7) The New CSS Will Fix Things
Finally we get some real hammers.
8) Several Kinds of Hammers
Grid, Flexbox, Alignment, Shapes.
9) Size, Isn't That Magical!
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.
10) All of These Headlines
Always three lines of text, which fits exactly in the available space. Describing where you will go when you click.
11) Are Exactly the Same
Vivamus fermentum semper porta. Nunc diam velit, adipiscing ut tristique vitae, sagittis vel odio. Maecenas convallis ullamcorper ultricies. Curabitur ornare, ligula semper consectetur sagittis, nisi diam iaculis velit, id fringilla sem nunc vel mi.
12) Size, Isn't That Magical!
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Donec a diam lectus. Sed sit amet ipsum mauris tindunt.


This week we talked about the importance of food in Asian culture. We explored the idea of impact vs intent by looking at cases where white chefs running Asian style restaurants received a lot of controversy. In the case of Arielle Haspel and Lucky Lee's, there was a clear disrespect and appropriation of Asian culture; however, in the case of Andrew Zimmern, who had years of experience training under and working alongside Asian chefs before opening his fusion restaurant, the issue wasn't as black and white.
Many ideas were thrown around: we discussed our enjoyment of trying new recipes and cooking for fun, we explored various ways we incorporate fusion food in our own lives, and we agreed that food is pretty integral to Asian culture. We talked about what it means for food to be authentic, and when making food different to your culture is ok, in which we talked a lot about the line being when you start profiting off of it.
Stay tuned for news regarding the situation!
Resource |
Description |
|---|---|
| Lucky Lee's | Information about Arielle Haspel's restaurant, and the social backlash she faced from such information. |
| Lucky Cricket | Information and opinion piece regarding Andrew Zimmern's Lucky Cricket, and discussion about cultural relevance relating to the restaurant. |
| Lucky Cricket Reviews | A review of the food and the cultural relevance of Lucky Crickt, written from a customer's point of view. |
| Zimmern's Remarks | Andrew Zimmern's remarks about Asian culture and food—clarifications and apologies over things he has said. |


Hello, I'm Andrea Di Giorgi!
Senior Software Engineer in Los Angeles, California
Do you want to know more about me? You can use my personal chatbot to answer all your questions!


Crispy (No-Fry) Potato Pancake Poppers
Description
These might only be half as tall as Tater Tots®, but personally I think they're twice as good! With just a handful of
ingredients and no messy stovetop frying, get ready to enjoy these crispy, caramelized potato pancake poppers. Pipe sour
cream on top and sprinkle with chives to serve, or arrange on a platter and serve alongside an amazing dip, like a
garlicky pesto aioli. They also make for truly fantastic breakfast potatoes to serve with bacon and eggs.
Ingredients
- 3 tablespoons butter, melted
- 2 large russet potatoes, peeled
- ½ tablespoon garlic powder
- 1 ½ teaspoons kosher salt
- ¼ teaspoon ground black pepper
- 1 pinch cayenne pepper, or to taste
- 1 tablespoon olive oil
- 1 tablespoon all-purpose flour
- ½ cup finely grated Parmigiano-Reggiano cheese
Steps
- Preheat the oven to 450 degrees F (230 degrees C). Very generously brush melted butter into the bottom and sides of 24
mini muffin cups. Place the tin(s) on a baking sheet and set aside until needed.
- Add cold water to a large bowl until 1/3 full. Grate potatoes into the cold water, then fill the bowl almost to the top
with more cold water. Swish the potatoes around with your hands to rinse off the starch, then pour off most of the water
and refill with more cold water. Continue this process until the water runs almost clear. Pour potatoes into a colander
and let drain for a few minutes.
- Transfer grated potatoes to a clean kitchen towel. Wrap potatoes in the towel and squeeze over a bowl until no more
liquid comes out.
- Transfer potatoes to a clean bowl and add garlic powder, salt, pepper, cayenne, and olive oil. Sprinkle flour over top,
then add Parmigiano-Reggiano. Mix and toss gently with your hands until thoroughly combined and mixture feels damp.
- Grab potato mixture from the bottom of the bowl to get as much moisture as possible, and fill the prepared muffin cups.
It's okay if the mixture comes up above the pan by 1/2 to 1 inch.
- Bake in the center of the preheated oven until golden brown on top, caramelized on the bottom, and crispy all over, 40
to 45 minutes.
- Remove from the oven and let sit in the pan for 5 minutes before flipping them over onto the baking sheet.


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One goal of MPI is to achieve source code portability. By this we mean that a program written using MPI and complying with the relevant language standards is portable as written, and must not require any source code changes when moved from one system to another. This explicitly does not say anything about how an MPI program is started or launched from the command line, nor what the user must do to set up the environment in which an MPI program will run. However, an implementation may require some setup to be performed before other MPI routines may be called. To provide for this, MPI includes an initialization routine MPI_INIT.
int MPI_Init(int *argc, char ***argv)
MPI_Init(ierror)
INTEGER, OPTIONAL, INTENT(OUT) :: ierror
MPI_INIT(IERROR)
INTEGER IERROR
All MPI programs must contain exactly one call to an MPI initialization routine:
MPI_INIT or MPI_INIT_THREAD. Subsequent calls to any
initialization routines are erroneous. The only MPI functions that may be invoked
before the MPI initialization routines are called are MPI_GET_VERSION, MPI_GET_LIBRARY_VERSION,
MPI_INITIALIZED, MPI_FINALIZED, and any function
with the prefix MPI_T_ (within the constraints for functions with this prefix listed in Section Initialization and Finalization
). The version for ISO C
accepts the argc and argv that are provided by the arguments to
main or NULL:
int main(int argc, char *argv[]) { MPI_Init(&argc, &argv); /* parse arguments */ /* main program */ MPI_Finalize(); /* see below */ return 0; }The Fortran version takes only IERROR.
Conforming implementations of MPI are required to allow applications to pass NULL for both the argc and argv arguments of main in C.
After MPI is initialized, the application can access information about the execution environment by querying the predefined info object MPI_INFO_ENV. The following keys are predefined for this object, corresponding to the arguments of MPI_COMM_SPAWN or of mpiexec:
The info object MPI_INFO_ENV need not contain a (key,value) pair for each of these predefined keys; the set of (key,value) pairs provided is implementation-dependent. Implementations may provide additional, implementation specific, (key,value) pairs.
In case where the MPI processes were started with MPI_COMM_SPAWN_MULTIPLE or, equivalently, with a startup mechanism that supports multiple process specifications, then the values stored in the info object MPI_INFO_ENV at a process are those values that affect the local MPI process.
Example
If MPI is started with a call to
mpiexec -n 5 -arch sun ocean : -n 10 -arch rs6000 atmosThen the first 5 processes will have have in their MPI_INFO_ENV object the pairs (command, ocean), (maxprocs, 5), and (arch, sun). The next 10 processes will have in MPI_INFO_ENV (command, atmos), (maxprocs, 10), and (arch, rs6000)
Advice to users.
The values passed in MPI_INFO_ENV are the values of the
arguments passed to the mechanism that started the MPI execution ---
not the actual value provided. Thus, the value associated with
maxprocs is the number of MPI processes requested; it can
be larger than the actual number of processes obtained, if the
soft option was used.
( End of advice to users.)
Advice
to implementors.
High-quality implementations will provide a (key,value) pair for each
parameter that can be passed to the command that starts an MPI
program.
( End of advice to implementors.)
int MPI_Finalize(void)
MPI_Finalize(ierror)
INTEGER, OPTIONAL, INTENT(OUT) :: ierror
MPI_FINALIZE(IERROR)
INTEGER IERROR
This routine cleans up all MPI state. If an MPI program terminates normally (i.e., not due to a call to MPI_ABORT or an unrecoverable error) then each process must call MPI_FINALIZE before it exits.
Before an MPI process invokes MPI_FINALIZE, the process must perform all MPI calls needed to complete its involvement in MPI communications: It must locally complete all MPI operations that it initiated and must execute matching calls needed to complete MPI communications initiated by other processes. For example, if the process executed a nonblocking send, it must eventually call MPI_WAIT, MPI_TEST, MPI_REQUEST_FREE, or any derived function; if the process is the target of a send, then it must post the matching receive; if it is part of a group executing a collective operation, then it must have completed its participation in the operation.
The call to MPI_FINALIZE does not free objects created by MPI calls; these objects are freed using MPI_ XXX_FREE calls.
MPI_FINALIZE is collective over all connected processes. If no processes were spawned, accepted or connected then this means over MPI_COMM_WORLD; otherwise it is collective over the union of all processes that have been and continue to be connected, as explained in Section Releasing Connections .
The following examples illustrates these rules
Example
The following code is correct
Process 0 Process 1 --------- --------- MPI_Init(); MPI_Init(); MPI_Send(dest=1); MPI_Recv(src=0); MPI_Finalize(); MPI_Finalize();
Example
Without a matching receive, the program is erroneous
Process 0 Process 1 ----------- ----------- MPI_Init(); MPI_Init(); MPI_Send (dest=1); MPI_Finalize(); MPI_Finalize();
Example
This program is correct: Process 0 calls
MPI_Finalize after it has executed
the MPI calls that complete the
send operation. Likewise, process 1 executes the MPI call
that completes the matching receive operation before it calls MPI_Finalize.
Process 0 Proces 1 -------- -------- MPI_Init(); MPI_Init(); MPI_Isend(dest=1); MPI_Recv(src=0); MPI_Request_free(); MPI_Finalize(); MPI_Finalize(); exit(); exit();
Example
This program is correct. The attached buffer is a resource
allocated by the user, not by MPI; it is available to the user
after MPI is finalized.
Process 0 Process 1 --------- --------- MPI_Init(); MPI_Init(); buffer = malloc(1000000); MPI_Recv(src=0); MPI_Buffer_attach(); MPI_Finalize(); MPI_Send(dest=1)); exit(); MPI_Finalize(); free(buffer); exit();
Example
This program is correct. The cancel operation must succeed,
since the send cannot complete normally. The wait operation, after
the call to MPI_Cancel, is
local --- no matching MPI call is required on process 1.
Process 0 Process 1 --------- --------- MPI_Issend(dest=1); MPI_Finalize(); MPI_Cancel(); MPI_Wait(); MPI_Finalize();
Advice
to implementors.
Even though a process has
executed all MPI calls needed to complete the communications
it is involved with, such
communication may not yet be completed from the viewpoint of the underlying
MPI system. For example, a blocking send may have returned, even though the data
is still buffered at the sender in an MPI
buffer; an MPI process may receive a cancel request for a
message it has completed receiving. The MPI implementation must ensure that a
process has completed any involvement in MPI communication before
MPI_FINALIZE returns. Thus, if a process exits after the call to
MPI_FINALIZE, this will not cause an ongoing communication to
fail.
The MPI implementation should also complete freeing all
objects marked for deletion by MPI calls that freed them.
( End of advice to implementors.)
Once MPI_FINALIZE returns, no MPI routine (not even MPI_INIT) may
be called, except for
MPI_GET_VERSION, MPI_GET_LIBRARY_VERSION,
MPI_INITIALIZED,
MPI_FINALIZED, and any function
with the prefix MPI_T_ (within the constraints for functions with this prefix listed in Section Initialization and Finalization
).
Although it is not required that all processes return from MPI_FINALIZE, it is required that at least process 0 in MPI_COMM_WORLD return, so that users can know that the MPI portion of the computation is over. In addition, in a POSIX environment, users may desire to supply an exit code for each process that returns from MPI_FINALIZE.
Example
The following illustrates the use of requiring that at least one
process return and that it be known that process 0 is one of the processes
that return. One wants code like the following to work no matter how many
processes return.
... MPI_Comm_rank(MPI_COMM_WORLD, &myrank); ... MPI_Finalize(); if (myrank == 0) { resultfile = fopen("outfile","w"); dump_results(resultfile); fclose(resultfile); } exit(0);
| MPI_INITIALIZED(flag) | |
| OUT flag | F |
int MPI_Initialized(int *flag)
MPI_Initialized(flag, ierror)
LOGICAL, INTENT(OUT) :: flag
INTEGER, OPTIONAL, INTENT(OUT) :: ierror
MPI_INITIALIZED(FLAG, IERROR)
LOGICAL FLAG
INTEGER IERROR
This routine may be used to determine whether MPI_INIT has been called. MPI_INITIALIZED returns true if the calling process has called MPI_INIT. Whether MPI_FINALIZE has been called does not affect the behavior of MPI_INITIALIZED. It is one of the few routines that may be called before MPI_INIT is called. This function must always be thread-safe, as defined in Section MPI and Threads .
| MPI_ABORT(comm, errorcode) | |
| IN comm | communicator of tasks to abort |
| IN errorcode | error code to return to invoking environment |
int MPI_Abort(MPI_Comm comm, int errorcode)
MPI_Abort(comm, errorcode, ierror)
TYPE(MPI_Comm), INTENT(IN) :: comm
INTEGER, INTENT(IN) :: errorcode
INTEGER, OPTIONAL, INTENT(OUT) :: ierror
MPI_ABORT(COMM, ERRORCODE, IERROR)
INTEGER COMM, ERRORCODE, IERROR
This routine makes a ``best attempt'' to abort all tasks in the group of comm. This function does not require that the invoking environment take any action with the error code. However, a Unix or POSIX environment should handle this as a return errorcode from the main program.
It may not be possible for an MPI implementation to abort only the processes represented by comm if this is a subset of the processes. In this case, the MPI implementation should attempt to abort all the connected processes but should not abort any unconnected processes. If no processes were spawned, accepted, or connected then this has the effect of aborting all the processes associated with MPI_COMM_WORLD.
Rationale.
The communicator argument is provided to allow for future extensions of MPI to
environments with, for example, dynamic process management. In particular, it
allows but does not require an MPI implementation to abort a subset of
MPI_COMM_WORLD.
( End of rationale.)
Advice to users.
Whether the errorcode is returned from the executable or from the
MPI process startup mechanism (e.g., mpiexec), is an aspect of quality
of the MPI library but not mandatory.
( End of advice to users.)
Advice
to implementors.
Where possible, a high-quality implementation will try to return the
errorcode from the MPI process startup mechanism
(e.g. mpiexec or singleton init).
( End of advice to implementors.)


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Securing critical networks and BYOD with smart network access policies, and agentless posture assessment.
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Controlling access to campus wireless networks and allowing seamless inter-institutional roaming.
The FreeRADIUS project maintains the following components: a multi protocol policy server (radiusd) that implements RADIUS, DHCP, BFD, and ARP; a BSD licensed RADIUS client library; a RADIUS PAM library; and an Apache RADIUS module.
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Walter Schulze awalterschulze @ gmail Talks Videos Blog Projects Katydid: validation language for serialized data gogoprotobuf, erlfmt, goderive, gographviz, music generation Music awalterschulze PostPost om te neurie Few and Far Between Learnings more...


Class for managing the creation of the window, input and the creating of the OpenGL context. This class should be inherited from to create specific implementations like GLFW or SDL.
More...
#include <GLWindowManager.hpp>
|
|
virtual | ~GLWindowManager ()=default |
| | Destructor. This is needed so that the class inheriting this will have it's deconstructor called.
|
| |
| virtual int | initialize ()=0 |
| | Initializes the window and creates the OpenGL context. More...
|
| |
|
virtual void | swapBuffers ()=0 |
| | Swaps the back buffer to the front (should be called every frame).
|
| |
|
virtual void | processInput ()=0 |
| | Processes any needed input for the application.
|
| |
|
virtual void | update ()=0 |
| | Updates the window (should be called every frame).
|
| |
|
virtual void | destroy ()=0 |
| | Destroys the window and the OpenGL context.
|
| |
|
virtual void | setKeyCallback ()=0 |
| | Sets a callback to manage the keys pressed on the keyboard.
|
| |
| virtual std::string | getTitle () const =0 |
| | Returns the window/application title. More...
|
| |
| virtual int | getWidth () const =0 |
| | Returns the window width. More...
|
| |
| virtual int | getHeight () const =0 |
| | Returns the window height. More...
|
| |
| virtual float | getWindowRatio () const =0 |
| | Returns the window ratio (window width divided by window height). More...
|
| |
| virtual bool | isFullScreen () const =0 |
| | Returns a boolean that indicates whether the window is in full screen mode. More...
|
| |
| virtual const float | getTimeElapsed ()=0 |
| | Returns the total time elapsed since the window was launched. More...
|
| |
| virtual const float | getFrameDeltaTime ()=0 |
| | Returns the time elapsed since the last frame. More...
|
| |
| InputManager * | getInputManager () const |
| | Returns the application's inputs manager. More...
|
| |
| GLWindowUtils * | getWindowUtils () const |
| | Returns the application's window utility. More...
|
| |
Class for managing the creation of the window, input and the creating of the OpenGL context. This class should be inherited from to create specific implementations like GLFW or SDL.
◆ getFrameDeltaTime()
| virtual const float engine::GLWindowManager::getFrameDeltaTime |
( |
| ) |
|
|
pure virtual |
Returns the time elapsed since the last frame.
- Returns
- The time elapsed since the last frame.
Implemented in engine::GLFWManager.
◆ getHeight()
| virtual int engine::GLWindowManager::getHeight |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
pure virtual |
◆ getInputManager()
| InputManager* engine::GLWindowManager::getInputManager |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
Returns the application's inputs manager.
- Returns
- A pointer to the application's inputs manager.
◆ getTimeElapsed()
| virtual const float engine::GLWindowManager::getTimeElapsed |
( |
| ) |
|
|
pure virtual |
Returns the total time elapsed since the window was launched.
- Returns
- The total time elapsed since the GL application was started.
Implemented in engine::GLFWManager.
◆ getTitle()
| virtual std::string engine::GLWindowManager::getTitle |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
pure virtual |
Returns the window/application title.
- Returns
- The title of the window/application.
Implemented in engine::GLFWManager.
◆ getWidth()
| virtual int engine::GLWindowManager::getWidth |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
pure virtual |
◆ getWindowRatio()
| virtual float engine::GLWindowManager::getWindowRatio |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
pure virtual |
Returns the window ratio (window width divided by window height).
- Returns
- The window ratio (window width divided by window height).
Implemented in engine::GLFWManager.
◆ getWindowUtils()
Returns the application's window utility.
- Returns
- A pointer to the window utility of the application.
◆ initialize()
| virtual int engine::GLWindowManager::initialize |
( |
| ) |
|
|
pure virtual |
Initializes the window and creates the OpenGL context.
- Returns
- An integer acting as a boolean for success/fail information.
Implemented in engine::GLFWManager.
◆ isFullScreen()
| virtual bool engine::GLWindowManager::isFullScreen |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
pure virtual |
Returns a boolean that indicates whether the window is in full screen mode.
- Returns
- A boolean that indicates whether the window is in full screen mode.
Implemented in engine::GLFWManager.
◆ m_inputManager
| std::unique_ptr<InputManager> engine::GLWindowManager::m_inputManager |
|
protected |
The input manager for our window.
◆ m_windowUtils
| std::unique_ptr<GLWindowUtils> engine::GLWindowManager::m_windowUtils |
|
protected |
The utilitary class for our window.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


A report from the course DA377B
S01
The general techniques of Git and GitHub were know to me, I had never worked with GitHub Pages before. I had also never fokrked a repository before. I have worked on repositories with other people and by myself before, but never used the forking functionality, always just branching. I have never worked with Markdown. I have never attached tags to any commit before.
I have created several small websites using html and css. These were mostly to support programming with php.
I have created several small web applications. I have worked with php using things like loops and statements, nothing advanced. I have a little experience with inserting javascript code into html documents, but this knowledge is very limited. I have also used Java Servlets before to create web applications. I have also created a system using a REST architecture before.
I learned to set up the GitHub Pages functionality. I also learned that an html page called index.html will be displayed if a folder is targeted that contains that html page. I learned to attach tags to commit to disply the release version of that commit.
S02
I have some experience with html and css. I have made several website using html and an occasional one using css, although my css knowledge is very little. I have used JavaScipt once before and only in a single case. My JavaScript knowledge is absolutely minimal.
According to MDN one can state that HTML defines the meaning and structure of web content. It is used to determine the nature of different elements on a page and for a part how they are displayed. CSS defines the way elements are displayed and presented. It changes the rules of how to display the page. These rules can be used all over the page, it is not necessary to change things everwhere it is used. JavaScript describes the behaviour of web content. It can be used to make a page do things. It can also be used outside of web development.
The browser sends an HTTP request to the web server for a specific page. The browser then returns an HTTP response which may contain the requested page in an HTML format for example.
I learned some syntaxes for html (such as linking the stylesheet). I also learned about some semantic elements in HTML (such as header and footer). Finally I learned some syntax of css and roughly how it will influence the html page it is linked to.
S03
I did not really have any previous experience with using javascript in separate files. I had used javascript a little bit by directly inserting it into an html file. Furthermore, this code was borrowed from someone else and I did not fully understand it yet.
JavaScript seems similar in basics to Java and php, regarding things like variables and such. In general it also seems pretty similar to Java, using objects with attributes and methods/functions and such.
I took the assignment simply step by step. I started with all the requirements for grade 3 and then worked on to the grade 5 requirements. One of the trickier parts for me was getting the JSON files locally at the very start. After that just taking it step by step worked fine.
I learned:
- How to set file preference in Chrome from XML to JSON
- How to work with JavaScript objects, including setting parameter
- How to create and specify transitions using CSS
- How to parse and use JSON data in JavaScript
- How to manipulate HTML elements using JavaScript
- How to use the fetch system to get data from different sources
- How to use some functions of canvas elements in HTML
- How to create a relatively dynamic object in HTML with the help of JavaScript
S04
I did not have any previous experience with programming tools like node and npm.
Node and Express seem to form a good framework to build larger and more interactive websites on. Node and Express are not easy to work with when you start out and need some practice to get working well. Things like getting the information in request headers takes some searching to find.
I did not have any notable plan for the coding assignment. My usual way of doing these takes a few steps. First, I start with reading the lecture notes. Then I read the articles suggested (the Node and Express articles in this cas). After that I start with the actual assignment. When I get stuck I try to refer to the lectures or articles and after that I will search the Internet.
I aimed for grade 5. The difference between the tasks for grade 4 and grade 5 was very small. The harder step was getting from grade 3to grade 4.
I learned:
- The basics of working with npm, Node and Express
- How to structure an express server using routers and middleware
- How to fetch query data from http requests in an express router
- How to add static webpages to an node/express server
S05
I appreciate PHP. It allows for very modular design with it's include function. I also like how it is really easy to work it into your HTML file, since it can basically be placed anywhere on the page.
PHP reminds me mostly of Python, as well as JavaScript a little. It feels very different from Java with declaring variables for example. The way it integrates in HTML is something I have not really seen before.
I took pretty much the same plan as in the last coding exercise. For this one, however, the lectures I found were only in Swedish and therefore not very helpful.
I (re-)learned:
- How to use PHP in its basic form, declaring variables and such
- How to split page into common parts and use those efficiently using PHP inclusion
- How to run PHP with the XAMPP package
- How to access the MySQL database in the XAMPP package
- How to access MySQL using PHP
- How to use URLs to pass data between PHP files
S06
I think having popular programming languages is tremendously important and beneficial. The fact that most programmers will know these languages allows for great amounts of collaboration. This in itself is a great boon to the world of software development. If it would be possible, bringing all programming languages together to a few that suit all needs would be ideal.
I am interested in programming languages for which I feel they suit the current need I have. In addition to this, I want the language to feel like I do not have to do things that feel unnecessary or redundant to make things work.
See my comparison below. It looks like C++ interest has slowly been going down since the start of the comparison. The decrease in interest has slowed down in the recent years. There is a passing point around 2012 where Python interest passed C++ interest, mostly because of the decrease of interest in C++.
Since there are so many languages that I do not have experience with, it is hard to recommend one fully. There is simply so much that I don't know that it would feel quite close-minded to already recommend something. However, if I had to choose at this very moment I would most likely recommend PHP for it's capabilities as a server side programming language for web development.
I don't feel I learned much in this section. The lectures were hard to follow by only reading since they are mostly key words. I suppose I have learned of the existence of a bunch of frameworks for JavaScript and PHP.
S07
.NET is a very extensive framework with a lot of built-in ways of interacting between components of a project. There is loads of support for things like dependecies and testing.
Using .NET seems to allow for functional code pretty much EVERYWHERE in whatever you are creating. Languages like PHP are not so versatile as to be used in things like console apps etc.
I took the same approach to the coding exercise as before. I aimed for grade 5.
I learned:
- How to code in C#
- How .NET generally works in regards of things like namespaces etc.
- How to use the console in C# and .NET
- How to create a web application in ASP.NET using the MVC template
- How to generally use Razor pages
- How to set up different actions in an ASP.NET MVC Controller
S08
I performed the analysis on my own. I chose the following three websites:
Website 1: https://mightyteapot.tv/
Website 2: https://www.guildwars2.com/
Website 3: https://github.com/
Website 1 is the personal website of a professional programmer. I am not sure whether this person is a professional web programmer or if they program other types of applications. Website 2 is the website of a (relatively) large video game company. This company most likely has professional web developers working on this website full-time. Website 3 is the website of GitHub, the leading online VCS platform in the world. As GitHub is a place to gather for programmers, they likely have access to some of the best programmers in the world. I expect there to be a team of expert web developers working on this website full-time.
My data sheet can be found here.
For the Lighthouse results I found the following: Website 1 had a very high performance score but scored lower than the other websites on the remaining criteria. Website 2 had similar results on the accessibility score. All wesites had a moderate average, with website 3 scoring the highest.
For the Pagespeed Insights results I found the following: Website 1 had a very low overall score. It was the only website for which there was no field data available, so this might explain the low score. Website 1 also had a low score on the First Meaningful Paint of the page. Website 2 had a good score on the First Input Delay, which I also noticed when regularly loading the page.
For the Chrome DevTools results I tested all pages on the Slow 3G setting. The loading times were vastly different, with website 2 having a very long load time. However, this page looked completely accessible very fast after reloading, so I suspect the long load is caused by components that are not necessary for the page to function.
Regarding my test suite: I found Lighthouse especially interesting since it provides such a wide set of interesting data and improvement suggestions, from SEO to performance. The Chrome DevTools network area seemed interesting to be able to look at pages very specifically: what loads first? how will that look? etc. PageSpeed Insights seems to be really useful for giving meaningful suggestions for improving load speeds.
Website 1 needs to look at their First Meaningful Paint, since it took quite a while for the page to be actually usable. Loading interactive elements first would be a good strategy to do this. I suggest both website 1 and website 2 look at their SEO, since these both had a lower score on that criteria. It could be improved by adding tags and similar components to the pages. Both pages would benefit from having a better SEO, since it will likely generate more traffic and more interest.
I learned:
- Of the existence of the three tools used in the above analysis
- To interpret the results given by the tools
- What the general criteria of a good website are in terms of performance
- Some tips and tricks to improve website performance
S09
Issue 1: Input Sanitizing. This is something I don't do nearly enough. In the OWASP top ten this vulnerability is number 1.
Issue 2: Having safe URLs in terms of redirecting and reading data from URLs. Also applicable when creating APIs. In my experience I quite often get data straight from the URLs (especially in some of the course assignments), which is not a good idea since this is very open to injection. In the OWASP top ten this would fall under injection (number 1) and possibly XSS (number 7).
Issue 3: Serializing and deserializing of objects. This is something I had never even considered to be a vulnerability, and which makes it all the more dangerous. In the OWASP top ten this vulnerability is number 8.
So the main guidelines I would give are: sanitize your input, practice the principle of least privilege, move any data through the safest possible channels, make sure you configure everything as safe as possible.
I learned:
- Of the existence of the OWASP top ten securtiy vulnerabilities
- Roughly what each of the OWASP top ten entails and how to generally prevent them
- Of the existence of several vulnerabilities that I'd never considered
- That some of my practices are very unsafe
S10
Here is the text for this section.


Reports any instances of FlexUnit test cases in product source trees. This most likely indicates programmer error, and can result in test code being shipped into production.


Hi, I'm Deb!
Front-end developer with practical experience in Ruby on Rails, UI/UX, technical project management, and content management/information architecture. Passionate about accessibility, SEO, and making things that humans love to use.
Skills and Experience
Development
- Responsive, accessible (WCAG 2.0 AA) and HTML5-based web development and design
- Ruby/Ruby on Rails
- Javascript (ES6 and ES5) and jQuery
- CSS3 (including CSS Grid/Flexbox and pre-processors SCSS and LESS)
- Bootstrap 4
- Currently learning React
Software and Tools
- Git and Github
- JIRA
- Balsamiq
- Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator, and Adobe XD
- Drupal and Wordpress CMS
- Google and Adobe Analytics
- Heroku (using Postgres database and New Relic)
Other
- Agile methodology
- UI/UX principles, development, and design
- SEO and accessibility best practices
- Technical project management
- Information architecture and taxonomies
- Content management
- Professional leadership and mentoring
Front-End Projects
See the Pen Wikipedia Viewer by Deb (@codebiker) on CodePen.
See the Pen Local Weather by Deb (@codebiker) on CodePen.
See the Pen Ron Swanson Random Quote Generator by Deb (@codebiker) on CodePen.
See the Pen Calculator by Deb (@codebiker) on CodePen.
Ruby on Rails Full-Stack Automation Project
Task Automator by Deb (@dfelsent) on Github.
See Repository


Gargantuan Gnosticplayers breach swells to 863 million records Another 26m records stolen from another six online companies brings this hacker’s total number of records to 863m from 38 websites.
How Truck Simulator’s resident radio station became as big as the rigs Once virtual truckers started simulating congestion, it was only a matter of time before they needed traffic reports
Need to record a PowerShell session? Here's how on Windows 10. In this guide, we'll show you the steps to save an entire PowerShell command session to a text file on Windows 10.
robertwray.co.uk - Adding a delay to ASP.NET Core Web API methods to simulate slow or erratic networks Adding a delay to responses from Web API actions is a good way to make sure the components that call them don't break when things take longer than they expect
For contributors: unifying to fewer GitHub repos · Issue #320 · aspnet/Announcements Please use this issue for discussion. Over the next few months, we will reduce the number of repos in active development in the @aspnet organization by merging them together. We plan to condense ab...
Creating my first Azure Functions v2.0 app: a WebHook and a timer In this post I show how to create an Azure Functions app with a timer that triggers a build on Netlify, and a WebHook that subsequently clears the cache in
Writing A Compiler In Go | Thorsten Ball This is the sequel to Writing An Interpreter In Go and this time we're writing a compiler and a virtual machine for Monkey. Same codebase, same approach, new goals. Code front and center, step by step explained, fully unit tested and runnable.
.NET Design Review: GitHub Quick Reviews 00:00:00 - Approved: Make internal directory separator helpers public https://github.com/dotnet/corefx/issues/31570 00:31:15 - Approved: ColorConverter in System.ComponentModel.TypeConverters does not handle SystemColors https://github.com/dotnet/corefx/...
Writing An Interpreter In Go | Thorsten Ball In this book we will create a programming language together. We'll start with 0 lines of code and end up with a fully working interpreter for the Monkey programming language.
Core support for object pooling · Issue #12296 · dotnet/runtime We need object pooling support at a deeper level than is currently possible. The strongest evidence: Roslyn, the C# compiler itself, had to end up implementing multiple object pools to achieve perf...
Roslyn analyzers and code fixes by savpek · Pull Request #1076 · OmniSharp/omnisharp-roslyn Question 1: Actually this version is incorrect, analyzer results should likely be returned via event emitter since they may take while. Currently they are returned via CodeCheckService result which...
Here's Why Your Static Website Needs HTTPS It was Jan last year that I suggested HTTPS adoption had passed the "tipping point", that is, it had passed the moment of critical mass and as I said at the time, "will very shortly become the norm". Since that time, the percentage of ...
Port AMSI scanning for assembly loads by elinor-fung · Pull Request #23231 · dotnet/coreclr Pass all assemblies loaded from byte arrays to AmsiScanBuffer on Windows. Port from .NET Framework 4.8 Fixes #21370
Uncaught TypeError: i.Started.toUTCString is not a function · Issue #370 · MiniProfiler/dotnet I was looking to integrate MiniProfiler to an ASP.net Core 2.2 MVC app and have come across a rendering issue. This issue only affects rendering of the MiniProfiler widget and seems to be related t...
Port AMSI scanning for assembly loads · Issue #11607 · dotnet/runtime .NET Framework 4.8 includes passing all assemblies loaded from byte arrays to AmsiScanBuffer on Windows 10. This makes it more difficult for malware to hide in .NET programs We should port this to ...
Using JavaScript Interop in Blazor In this post, I show how you can interact with the JavaScript world from Razor Components and Blazor applications. As well as how to write interop code that will work for both client and server scenarios.
Resolve deadlock with `InvokeAsync` in `On` handler by mikaelm12 · Pull Request #8334 · dotnet/aspnetcore Issue: #5356 The code hubConnection.On("Send" (message) => { await hubConnection.InvokeAsync<object>("Update") }) Would deadlock because we wait on the the complet...
NVIDIA's $99 Jetson Nano is an AI computer for DIY enthusiasts NVIDIA has unveiled a $99 computer that brings AI hardware to the homebrew crowd.
.NET Core March 2019 Updates - 1.0.15, 1.1.12, 2.1.9 and 2.2.3 | .NET Blog Today, we are releasing the .NET Core March 2019 Update. These updates contain security and reliability fixes. See the individual release notes for details on included reliability fixes. .NET Core 2.2.3 and .NET Core SDK 2.2.105 ( Download | Release Note...


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--- layout: post title: IISc to start Under Graduate programs! date: 2010-08-26 12:34:21.000000000 +02:00 categories: - linux tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '1' _wp_old_slug: '' author: ---
The Indian Institute of Science, a leading institution of higher learning with a strong tradition of research for over a century, is opening its portals to undergraduate students by launching a four-year Bachelor of Science (BS) Programme. The programme is designed as a balanced blend of core science and interdisciplinary topics, to serve as a launching pad for research and doctoral studies in cutting-edge areas in science and technology. The graduates will also be ready for attractive career opportunities in academia and industry.
Major Disciplines Offered would be:
The inaugral batch will begin classes from August 2011 and graduate in June 2015.
Admission will be based on national exams like KVPY and other channels to be announced soon.
Eligibility: 12th standard or equivalent with Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics as main subjects.
Applications will be accepted from January 1, 2011, till March 31, 2011.
[gallery link="file" columns="2"]


Pass a parameter into the "present()" method.
To use the "mycar" object inside the static method, you can send it as parameter.
Use the "extends" keyword to inherit all methods from another class.
Use the "super" method to call the parent's constructor function.
A demonstration of how to add getters and setters in a class, and how to use the getter to get the property value.
When using a setter to set a property value, you do not use parantheses.


Gross Domestic Product (Current US$ in Trillions)
Select Regions to Include:
East Asia & Pacific
Europe & Central Asia
Latin America & Caribbean
Middle East & North Africa
South Asia
Sub-Saharan Africa


Hello, I’m here to help you. Tell me about your problem.
When it rains, look for rainbows. When it's dark, look for stars.


Regional Intergovernmental Organization (RIGO)
An organization constituted by the local governments within that region and supported by active engagement of that region’s civic sector, its’ business community, and citizens and citizen groups.


#include <process.h>
#include <iostream>
#include <tchar.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <windows.h>
#include <winbase.h>
#include <winsvc.h>
#include <Shlwapi.h>
| #define MAX_NUM_OF_PROCESS 1 |
| int _tmain |
( |
int |
argc, |
|
|
_TCHAR * |
argv[] |
|
) |
| |
| VOID AttachProcessNames |
( |
| ) |
|
| VOID CopyFromStaging |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
Our job is to move everything that we find in the staging directory up to our current working directory. This allows for a smooth upgrade scenario where new files are downloaded and placed into staging by the active server. The server then shuts itself down, relying on us to move everything from staging into the main working directory and then re-activating the server with the new components.
| VOID EndProcess |
( |
int |
ProcessIndex | ) |
|
| VOID ExecuteSubProcess |
( |
| ) |
|
| VOID Install |
( |
char * |
pPath, |
|
|
char * |
pName |
|
) |
| |
| BOOL KillService |
( |
char * |
pName | ) |
|
| VOID ProcMonitorThread |
( |
VOID * |
| ) |
|
| BOOL RunService |
( |
char * |
pName | ) |
|
| VOID WINAPI ServiceHandler |
( |
DWORD |
fdwControl | ) |
|
| VOID WINAPI ServiceMain |
( |
DWORD |
dwArgc, |
|
|
LPTSTR * |
lpszArgv |
|
) |
| |
| BOOL StartProcess |
( |
int |
ProcessIndex | ) |
|
| VOID UnInstall |
( |
char * |
pName | ) |
|
| VOID WriteLog |
( |
char * |
pFile, |
|
|
char * |
pMsg |
|
) |
| |
| SERVICE_STATUS_HANDLE hServiceStatusHandle |
| SERVICE_TABLE_ENTRY lpServiceStartTable[] |
Initial value:=
{
{NULL, NULL}
}
VOID WINAPI ServiceMain(DWORD dwArgc, LPTSTR *lpszArgv)
Definition: HelixSvc.cpp:323
CHAR pServiceName[nBufferSize+1]
Definition: HelixSvc.cpp:47
| const int nBufferSize = 500 |
| BOOL ProcessStarted = TRUE |
| SERVICE_STATUS ServiceStatus |


{% extends "home-base.html"%} {% block title %}Team Project Members{% endblock %} {% block head%} {{super()}} {% endblock %} {% block page_content%}
Parth Patel
Raveena Wadhwa
George Thuku


Differentially expressed protein peaks in EAE as compared to control brain tissue
Fraction Q: number of the ion exchange fractionation ; m/z: mass/charge ratio of the protein peak; LMW: low molecular weight protocol; HMW: high molecular weight protocol; ↑: protein level was increased in EAE as compared to control; ↓: protein level was decreased in EAE as compared to control.


We invite you to participate in a research study on language production and comprehension. We will ask you to do a linguistic task such as reading sentences or words, naming pictures or describing scenes, making up sentences of your own, or participating in a simple language game.
If you have read this form and have decided to participate in this experiment, please understand your participation is voluntary and you have the right to withdraw your consent or discontinue participation at any time. However, please note that in order to validate the Hit you need to complete the experiment and wait until the results are sent (this should only take a few seconds), otherwise we have no way to ensure that you participated at all. There are no risks or benefits of any kind involved in this study. You will be paid for your participation at the posted rate.
Your participation in this study will remain confidential. Your individual privacy will be maintained in all published and written data resulting from the study. You may print this form for your records.


{{define "privacy"}} {{template "header"}}
The BSU codelab stores no information about you permanently. Your email is stored to track sessions and validate users are allowed to log in. The only thing that is read is the user information from the google OAuth2 API. If you have any questions, please email Boise State Research Computing .
{{template "footer"}} {{end}}


Club Description We welcome women of all ages, whether new to the sport or who have experience playing. Our players come from England, Scotland, Germany, and Holland as well as from Canada and the U.S., and in the past we have also had players from South Africa, Ireland, Australia, and Argentina.


nips nips2010 nips2010-278 nips2010-278-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Tobias Glasmachers
Abstract: Steinwart was the ﬁrst to prove universal consistency of support vector machine classiﬁcation. His proof analyzed the ‘standard’ support vector machine classiﬁer, which is restricted to binary classiﬁcation problems. In contrast, recent analysis has resulted in the common belief that several extensions of SVM classiﬁcation to more than two classes are inconsistent. Countering this belief, we prove the universal consistency of the multi-class support vector machine by Crammer and Singer. Our proof extends Steinwart’s techniques to the multi-class case. 1
[1] C. Cortes and V. Vapnik. Support-Vector Networks. Machine Learning, 20(3):273–297, 1995.
[2] K. Crammer and Y. Singer. On the algorithmic implementation of multiclass kernel-based vector machines. Journal of Machine Learning Research, 2:265–292, 2002.
[3] S. Hill and A. Doucet. A Framework for Kernel-Based Multi-Category Classiﬁcation. Journal of Artiﬁcial Intelligence Research, 30:525–564, 2007.
[4] Y. Lee, Y. Lin, and G. Wahba. Multicategory Support Vector Machines: Theory and Application to the Classiﬁcation of Microarray Data and Satellite Radiance Data. Journal of the American Statistical Association, 99(465):67–82, 2004.
[5] Y. Liu. Fisher Consistency of Multicategory Support Vector Machines. Journal of Machine Learning Research, 2:291–298, 2007.
[6] I. Steinwart. Support Vector Machines are Universally Consistent. J. Complexity, 18(3):768– 791, 2002.
[7] A. Tewari and P. L. Bartlett. On the Consistency of Multiclass Classiﬁcation Methods. Journal of Machine Learning Research, 8:1007–1025, 2007.
[8] V. Vapnik. Statistical Learning Theory. Wiley, New-York, 1998.
[9] J. Weston and C. Watkins. Support vector machines for multi-class pattern recognition. In M. Verleysen, editor, Proceedings of the Seventh European Symposium On Artiﬁcial Neural Networks (ESANN), pages 219–224, 1999. 9


From toy trains to parachute flare casings is the work history of Stephanie Cewe, whose skill with this electric screwdriver has been turned to the aid of Uncle Sam's war machine. Then Stephanie used to assemble toy locomotives; today, she uses the same screwdriver to assemble flare casings. A. C. Gilbert Company.
Photographer: Howard R. Hollem
Date: February, 1942
Location: New Haven, Connecticut
Medium: 4x5


Hi,
i´m running emoncms on a Raspberry Pi with RFM2Pi connected to the Uart´s.
All works fine...except negative Temperatures.
They will come as Numbers larger than 63000.
time data<PHONE_NUMBER> 21.62<PHONE_NUMBER> 14.37<PHONE_NUMBER> 652.36<PHONE_NUMBER> 652.36
On the PI run´s the rfm12piphp gateway service.
When I parse the incomming Data with the perl gateway Script serial.pl
all Values are displayed right.
17 157 5 220 11 Temperature 14.37 Battery 3036 17 212 254 195 11 Temperature -3 Battery 3011 -> 4 b 17 124 252 156 11 Temperature -9 Battery 2972 -> 4 b 17 24 251 124 11 Temperature -12.56 Battery 2940 -> 4 b 17 61 250 94 11 Temperature -14.75 Battery 2910 -> 4 b
I find out that the Data is right but only parsed as the positve Number.
decimal 64311 decimal (formatted) 64,311 hex bytes FB 37 hexidecimal FB37
Negative number -1,225 (two's complement hex 0xFB37)
How can I fix this ?
Sorry for my bad english
mattes
Emoncms+RFM2Pi+TinyTX DS18B20 negative Temp´s error
Submitted by mattes1007 on Sun, 05/01/2014 - 12:21Hi,
i´m running emoncms on a Raspberry Pi with RFM2Pi connected to the Uart´s.
All works fine...except negative Temperatures.
They will come as Numbers larger than 63000.
time data
1388868555 21.62
1388868615 14.37
1388868676 652.36
1388868676 652.36
On the PI run´s the rfm12piphp gateway service.
When I parse the incomming Data with the perl gateway Script serial.pl
all Values are displayed right.
17 157 5 220 11
Temperature 14.37
Battery 3036
17 212 254 195 11
Temperature -3
Battery 3011
-> 4 b
17 124 252 156 11
Temperature -9
Battery 2972
-> 4 b
17 24 251 124 11
Temperature -12.56
Battery 2940
-> 4 b
17 61 250 94 11
Temperature -14.75
Battery 2910
-> 4 b
I find out that the Data is right but only parsed as the positve Number.
decimal
64311
decimal (formatted)
64,311
hex bytes
FB 37
hexidecimal
FB37
Negative number -1,225 (two's complement hex 0xFB37)
How can I fix this ?
Sorry for my bad english
mattes


@UofT
Connect with Canada's top university and one of the world’s strongest academic and research powerhouses. Find the latest news & events @uoftnews. #UofT


==
Essential Customer Outreach is at the forefront of technology. We explore and push the boundaries of new devices and platforms through internal projects. We test the limits to see what can be done, and how to apply it for our clients. With the proper application of technology, our team creates real-world business solutions.
Behind great design lies website development that contains solid coding and web application design with targeted features that place your business at a competitive advantage.
Rich websites enable potential and existing consumers to learn about your products, services and provides them with a sense of ownership towards your company.
We also help you determine your business goals in a far better way than before. We are in complete touch with our client throughout the development life cycle.
Preserve your investment with regular maintenance, support and periodic upgrades. Just like cars, websites and applications require regular tune-ups to run smoothly.
Regardless of device, we ensure that every Web-capable device delivers the functionality you desire, giving your customers access to the information they need on a timely basis.
Web Development, Design, Blogs, Shopping Carts, E-Commerce, Mobile Apps, Scripts, Desktop, Social Media. Let us know what you got a mind, we have a solution for you.


Health crisis: K-P govt forms committee to negotiate with doctors
by Shahida ParveenPESHAWAR: The government of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa on Monday constituted a four-member committee to negotiate with the Grand Health Alliance protesting against the Regional and District Health Authorities Act (RDHA) 2019.
The 47-day long protest came to an end following negotiations with K-P Chief Minister Mahmood Khan. “The chief minister has assured us that our demands will be fulfilled,” GHA chairman Alamgir Yousafzai told The Express Tribune.
The committee will be led by K-P Law Minister Sultan Muhammad Khan and comprise Minister for Food Qalandar Lodhi, Minister for Communication & Works Akbar Ayub Khan and Secretary Health Department Yahyah Akhundzada.
The committee is also expected to dwell on the Medical Teaching Institutions Reforms(Amendment) Act,2018.
Explaining the legislature
Passed by the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Assembly, the Act empowers the government to establish health authorities at regional and district levels. The authorities will be funded by the federal and provincial governments and report to a policy board chaired by the provincial health minister.
The legislature stated that the serving doctors will continue to be regarded as civil servants and be entitled to pension and other benefits. The authority to transfer doctors as per need in healthcare in respective districts of domicile will remain with the regional health authority.
The existing cadre will be treated ‘dying cadre’ and continue until the retirement of the last civil servant, following which the posts will be abolished. At this point, the regional authorities will be empowered to create new positions and hire as per regulations.


Can you solve it? The two child problem
by Alex Bellos
A probability paradox
UPDATE: The solutions, and poll results are now up
Here are four questions. They sound very similar. But be careful. They are not.
1. Mrs Smith has two children. The eldest one is a boy. What’s the chance that both are boys?
2. Mrs Jones has two children. At least one is a boy. What’s the chance that both are boys?
3. Mrs Robinson has two children. At least one is a boy born on a Monday. What’s the chance that both are boys?
4. Mrs Taylor has two children. At least one is a boy called Oscar. What’s the chance that both are boys?
(Assume Mrs Smith, Jones, Robinson and Taylor are each chosen randomly from the population of families with exactly two children. The phrase ‘at least one is a boy’ is understood in the literal sense, i.e. in this case either one child is a boy, or both children are boys.)
You might think that the boy’s day of birth, or indeed his name, are irrelevant. If you do, you are wrong. The answers are all different. There will be arguments. In preparation, I’m conducting an experiment. If you are the parent of exactly two children, please fill in the questionnaire below.
Read the four numbered statements. If any of them apply to you, then click the correct option below. If the statement does not apply to you, leave both options blank. (If you need to check the day of the week for a birthdate, click here.)
The survey is now closed. It asked
1. I have two children and the eldest one is a boy.
- I have a boy and a girl yes/no
- I have two boys yes/no
2. I have two children and at least one child is a boy.
- I have a boy and a girl yes/no
- I have two boys yes/no
3. I have two children and at least one is a boy born on a Monday.
- I have a boy and a girl yes/no
- I have two boys yes/no
4. I have two children at a least one is a boy called Oscar.
- I have a boy and a girl yes/no
- I have two boys yes/no
The experiment is – hopefully – going to reveal, and thereby confirm, the counter-intuitive solutions. For each question, the number of people clicking the second option divided by the total number of people clicking both options, should approximate the correct answer.
In order to get the largest possible data set, I’d be very grateful if you could get word out to any friends with exactly two children. (If you know any friends with two kids one of whom is called Oscar, submit on their behalf.) Thank you!
I’ll be back at 5pm UK with the solutions to the questions, the results of the survey and a discussion.
UPDATE: the solution and poll results are now up.
SPOILER POLICY: If you think that the answers to all the questions above are the same, feel free to argue your case. But if you get different answers keep your workings to yourself and we’ll discuss them from 5pm.
The discussion might get quite heated. When it comes to the two child problem, it often does. Since it was first stated in the late 1950s, it has regularly provoked frenzies of disbelief and anger. You have been warned.
I set a puzzle here every two weeks on a Monday. I’m always on the look-out for great puzzles. If you would like to suggest one, email me.
My new book So You Think You’ve Got Problems? is a compendium of 200 or so puzzles with the stories behind them. One of the problems is the one discussed in today’s column, with added material about the history and development of probability ‘paradoxes’ from the nineteenth century to the present day. The other puzzles span wordplay, logic, geometry, linguistics, topology and many other fields. It’s for all abilities: there are very simple teasers that children will be able to do and utterly baffling ones for only the sharpest minds.


Dhaka-Mymensingh rail services resume 9 hours after derailment
by bdnews24.comRail links between Dhaka and Mymensingh have been restored nine hours after the derailment of a train.
Services resumed around 7 am on Friday after workers completed the repair work of the tracks, said Mymensingh Railway Police OC Mosharraf Hossain.
The engine and three compartments of a Dhaka-bound Mohua Express train from Netrokona via Mymensingh went off the tracks near the outer signal of the Fatemanagar Station around 9:40 pm on Wednesday.
A train from Mymensingh's Kewatkhali Loco Shed was dispatched to the scene and began rescue efforts around 10:15 pm.
The incident disrupted train schedules at different stations much to the dismay of passengers.


Top 25 Github geeks!
太阁极客榜 is a ranking board for BitTiger members. Its results are based on members' Github activities in the past seven days with daily updates at 06:30 PDT. Happy hacking!
* We introduce some top coders in our ranking board to make it more funny.


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boehringer-ingelheim
Businessmodel of Boehringer Ingelheim
Customer Segments
Boehringer Ingelheim serves customers from within the healthcare, pharmaceutical and animal health industries, as well as the general consumer market. Its end customers can be categorised broadly as follows:
- Healthcare organisations, including medical institutions and practitioners to which the Company provides a range of prescription medications;
- General consumers, for which the Company produces over-the-counter medicines for a range of minor ailments and illnesses;
- Veterinary organisations, including veterinary practices and practitioners, to which the Company provides a range of preventative and curative animal health solutions; and
- Pharmaceutical companies, to which Boehringer Ingelheim provides full-service contract manufacturing services. Boehringer Ingelheim sells a proportion of its products to distributors, agents, affiliates and resellers, which are then authorised to market and sell the Company’s products to end customers.
Boehringer Ingelheim is a large multinational company with offices across the world. While it is based primarily in Europe, its customers are not limited by jurisdiction, with the Company serving customers across Europe, Asia, Africa, the Americas and Australasia.
Value Propositions
Boehringer Ingelheim provides value to its customers through its established reputation as a provider of quality and reliable products, its efficient contract manufacturing services, and its commitment to research and development.
Boehringer Ingelheim is one of the largest and oldest pharmaceutical companies in the world, and has established itself as a leader in its field.
The Company devotes a significant proportion of its revenue each year to research and development, in a bid to ensure it provides the most up-to-date products to its global customer base.
Channels
Boehringer Ingelheim operates a website at www.boehringer-ingelheim.com where customers can find information on the Company’s products and services. Boehringer Ingelheim, however, does not operate an online sales channel. The Company principally makes sales through its own direct sales team, which deals with the Company’s institutional customers.
In countries where Boehringer Ingelheim has a less significant presence, notably in the Middle East and North Africa, the Company utilises a network of authorised distributors, independent sales agents, resellers and affiliates to extend its sales reach. According to its own information, the Company has 146 affiliates worldwide.
Boehringer Ingelheim reaches its general consumer customers through various pharmacy chains.
Customer Relationships
Boehringer Ingelheim does not provide any self-service offerings to its customers. The Company’s institutional customers within the healthcare and veterinary care sectors deal directly with members of the Boehringer Ingelheim sales team. The Company employs a dedicated team of representatives that interact directly with medical institutions and practitioners to market and sell the Company’s products.
Customers of Boehringer Ingelheim’s contract development and manufacturing services also deal directly with Company representatives as is necessary in accurately establishing their individual requirements. End consumers are only able to access the Company’s prescription and over-the-counter products through certified medical and pharmaceutical practitioners.
Boehringer Ingelheim makes information available to its customer through its website, including details that enable customers to contact the Company directly with feedback and enquiries. The Company also has accounts with Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Instagram, LinkedIn and Pinterest through which it can interact directly with its customers.
Key Activities
Boehringer Ingelheim is a global, research-driven pharmaceutical company. The Company researches, develops, manufactures, and markets human and veterinary pharmaceutical products in its native Germany and internationally across Europe, Asia, Africa, the Americas and Australasia.
Boehringer Ingelheim develops and sells prescription medications in that aim to treat or prevent cardiovascular, diabetes, oncology, respiratory, central nervous system, and virology conditions; over-the-counter consumer healthcare products for minor illnesses; and animal health products, such as biologicals and natural care products for companion animals, horses and cattle.
It also serves customers within the pharmaceutical sector by providing end-to-end contract manufacturing services.
Key Partners
Boehringer Ingelheim partners with a number of companies throughout the development, manufacturing and sale of its various products. This includes:
- Research and development partnerships, primarily with companies operating within the fields of consumer health, prescription medications, biopharmaceuticals and animal health;
- Funding and joint-venture partnerships, either providing funding to research projects and start-up companies or receiving funding from private equity and venture capital firms; and
- Strategic alliances, which comprise collaborations in development and innovation with high-profile companies within the healthcare space. Boehringer Ingelheim has launched a number of well-publicised partnerships in recent years, including a deal with Propeller Health to jointly develop solutions for people living with COPD and asthma, a tie-up with AbbVie to help companies expand their cancer treatment businesses, and a joint project with Humana dedicated to improving health care and reducing costs sufferers of chronic diseases.
Key Resources
Boehringer Ingelheim’s key resources are its technology and intellectual properties, its manufacturing facilities, its sales and distribution channels, and its personnel – notably those working within the Company’s research and development team.
Searches of records held by the US Patent and Trademark Office identified numerous patent applications filed in Boehringer Ingelheim’s name, including applications entitled ‘Binding molecules for BCMA and CD3’, ‘Aldosterone synthase inhibitors’ and ‘Inhibitors of cytomegalovirus’.
Cost Structure
Boehringer Ingelheim incurs costs primarily in relation to the research and development of its products, the operation of manufacturing facilities and acquisition of supplies, the distribution and sale of its products, and the retention of its personnel.
In 2015 the Company’s research and development costs corresponded to around 20.3% of the Company’s total net sales for the year.
Boehringer Ingelheim employs more than 45,000 staff worldwide, representing cost in the form of salaries and benefits, and operates offices across multiple continents accruing costs in the form of rent and utilities.
Revenue Streams
Boehringer Ingelheim generates revenue through its four business segments. This primarily includes:
- the production and sale of prescription drugs;
- the production and sale of consumer-focused over-the-counter medications;
- the development and sale of animal health solutions; and
- the provision of contract manufacturing services. In 2015 Boehringer Ingelheim recorded net sales of €14.8 billion, up from the €13.3 billion in net sales recorded in 2014. The vast majority of these sales came from the Company’s prescription medication business, which accounted for €10.7 billion of the Company’s total net sales for the year. Boehringer Ingelheim’s over-the-counter medication sales and animal health solutions sales both accounted for around €1.5 billion in sales, while biopharmaceutical services generated just €0.6 billion in sales.


I’m a 20 year-old (visual communication designer). My name is Hailey Rodriguez and I am a student of Eastern Washington University. My interest in the artistic fields started at a young age with painting, drawing, sewing and crochet. That interest then molded into my love for design, after taking a Digital Arts and Filmmaking class at Tri-Tech, a trade school in the Tri-cities. I started collecting things like packaging, magazine articles, and screenshots of websites and apps. I would study these pieces and try to figure out why I found them appealing, what makes them stand out to me among everything else on the shelf or on the web. This is what led me to the Visual Communications field of the design world. I want to make things that draw people in and that stand out from the others.
“The Concepts of Type for Albums”
These two pieces are from the same collection. The prompt was to constrict oneself to a typeface and make an album cover based on limitations. The first one had no limitations and the second was two sizes two weights.
These two are the photoshop collection I did. They combine an animal with a fruit and a flower to create an image that can be used for an advertisement, a fun poster, or a book cover.
“Spotify Card”
This a card for a spotify playlists. It’s a concept idea from a collection. This one is the one I’m most proud of.
“Concept Poster”
This is a concept for a project I am working on. The design is not complete, but it is a good view of what I can think up and begin creating within an hour.
“Confident”
The prompt for this piece was to take a typeface and make it express one of the words in a list of descriptive words. The typeface I chose is called Neuton. The typeface has an ExtraBold style. It was a fun style with some traditional elements that I enjoyed the look of visually.
“Cute Horror”
This is a set of icons that can be used for pin designs, sticker designs and for web icons. There are movie references to the Reanimator, Trick ‘r Treat, and the shining.


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Some fields omitted because they can not be (safely) edited from the web interface while Gochan is running.
Edit these directly in gochan.json, then restart Gochan.
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org.buildmlearn.practicehandwriting.helper
Classes
Animator
CalculateFreehandScore
DrawingView
PracticeBaseActivity
ScoreDbHelper
TutorialPagerAdapter


Bacon ipsum dolor amet chuck corned beef burgdoggen, flank frankfurter tail sirloin beef ribs picanha beef pancetta turkey leberkas jerky. Pig beef cow rump chuck. Strip steak frankfurter filet mignon venison pork. Frankfurter meatball andouille short ribs tail boudin kevin.  Pig ham hock shank jerky, meatball t-bone pork pastrami hamburger short loin turducken.
Bacon t-bone prosciutto buffalo cupim filet mignon andouille, short ribs shankle pastrami kevin. Shankle meatloaf tongue frankfurter pork chop. Spare ribs burgdoggen jerky, alcatra hamburger salami meatball boudin sausage landjaeger jowl. Filet mignon kielbasa picanha pork buffalo ribeye shankle hamburger tri-tip ham turducken. Frankfurter kielbasa shank short loin tongue pork cupim burgdoggen. Bresaola strip steak pork belly chicken.


Like Sig Sauer? This May Be Their Best Pistol Ever
The details are here.
by Jared KellerKey point: A commemorative pistol for National Medal of Honor Day.
In May 2018, President Donald Trump awarded retired Navy Master Chief Britt K. Slabinski the Medal of Honor for his heroic actions while leading a Joint Task Force during Operation Anaconda in Afghanistan. Now Sig Sauer is paying tribute in its own way.
This past National Medal of Honor Day, the gunmaker unveiled a specially-designed commemorative P226 pistol — the same pistol that SEALs carried under the official MK25 designation — to honor Slabinski's receipt of the nation's highest award for valor.
The commemorative pistol includes ceremonial 24k gold engravings on both sides of the slide: "For Service As Set Forth," the first line of Slabinski's award citation, on the right side, and "No Day Shall Erase You from the Memory of Time, which is featured at the World Trade Center Memorial in New York City,”a on the left.
The top of the slide features a likeness of the Medal of Honor engraved on a piece of metal recovered from the World Trade Center site, as well as six stars to honor SEAL Team Six.
The grips, custom made from American Black Walnut, feature the Red Unit Medallion on the right and the SEAL Trident on the left.
As if the pistol wasn't enough, Sig Sauer also unveiled a brief documentary recounting Slabinski's years of service.
This article by Jared Keller originally appeared at Task & Purpose. Follow Task & Purpose on Twitter . This article first appeared in 2019.
Image: Wikipedia.