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{% extends "pathways/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block content %}
Buffalo Water does not and shall not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion (creed), gender, gender expression, age, national origin (ancestry), disability, marital status, sexual orientation, or military status, in any of its activities or operations. These activities include, but are not limited to, hiring and firing of staff, selection of volunteers and vendors, and provision of services. We are committed to providing an inclusive and welcoming environment for all members of our staff, clients, volunteers, subcontractors, vendors, and clients.
{% endblock content %}


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GETUMASK
Section: Linux Programmer's Manual (3)
Updated: 2010-09-10
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
getumask - get file creation mask
SYNOPSIS
#define _GNU_SOURCE /* See feature_test_macros(7) */
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <sys/stat.h>
mode_t getumask(void);
DESCRIPTION
This function returns the current file creation mask.
It is equivalent to
mode_t getumask(void)
{
mode_t mask = umask( 0 );
umask(mask);
return mask;
}
except that it is documented to be thread-safe (that is, shares
a lock with the
umask(2)
library call).
CONFORMING TO
This is a vaporware GNU extension.
NOTES
This function is documented but not implemented yet in glibc,
as at version 2.9.
SEE ALSO
umask(2)
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- CONFORMING TO
-
- NOTES
-
- SEE ALSO
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 02:55:07 GMT, September 18, 2014


Welcome to MIT ASA Trivia Portal. Please answer the questions below, and click the submit button below the questions to submit your answers


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Coconut Tapioca Pudding
I first was introduced to this treat on the Big Island of Hawaii. Blew my mind. Lots of the tapioca pudding in that area was made using only coconut milk. So rich, so creamy, so vegan. ❤
Don't underestimate how nice it is to pull some chilled tapioca pudding out of the fridge on a hot day.
Ingredients
- 3 cans coconut milk (1200ml)
- 3/4 cup small pearl tapioca
- 2/3 cup sugar
- 1/2 teaspoon salt
- 1 teaspoon vanilla
Instructions
- Blend the coconut milk... because it usually has settled a bunch in the can and it's so annoying to try to whip out later so, just empty/scrape all the cans of coconut milk into a blender, buzz it for a minute, and you are good to go.
- Mix the all the tapioca and (super smooth and blended) coconut milk in a medium saucepan and let soak for 30 minutes.
- Mix the sugar and salt into the tapioca mixture and then heat over medium heat until it is simmering pretty good.
- Reduce heat to low/med and let simmer for 15 minutes until tapioca pearls are transparent and the mixture has thickened. BE CAREFUL: keep an eye on things and stir frequently to avoid those little tapiocas getting stuck on the bottom of the pan.
- Remove from heat and mix in vanilla
- Pour into cups, bowls, pyrex, whatever you got lying around
- Let sit on the counter for 30 minutes or so and then put them in the fridge
- Pat yourself on the back!
This is recipe was heavely influenced by a recipe from Pretty Simple Sweet. I adjusted some measurements to better fit my needs, but it's essentially the exact same recipe. Photos are all mine.


List of labels
; optional;
nonconfigurable
A list of
constraint_values
that must be present in the execution platform for this target. This is in
addition to any constraints already set by the rule type. Constraints are used
to restrict the list of available execution platforms. For more details, see
the description of
toolchain resolution.


Adopt: Working with confidence; Released to live; Good knowledge in team; Ready to use in new projects without investigation;
Trial: Tested in battle; Very promising; Still a lot of unknowns;
Assess: Very interesting; Untested in production; Lack of experience in the team;
Hold: Out of team scope; There are better alternatives; Deprecated technology;


The Preschool uses the Early Years Foundation Stage as guidance for the activities we plan for the children. However, our main inspiration comes from careful observations of the children during play, regular termly meetings with parents to discuss their child’s progress and interests and also by communicating with other settings that a child attends. By doing this we are able to ensure that individual needs and interests are being met.
During most of the day the children take part in child initiated activities both indoors and outside. The children also take part in adult led activities for example hello song, show and tell, story time, key group time and for the older children letters and sounds activities. The amount of time spent on adult led activities increases as the children get closer to school age.
During the course of the school year we have visitors join us in the Preschool, we have had Firemen, Nurses, Dentists, Zoolab and pets. We also cover topics such as the seasons, Christmas, religious celebrations and looking after ourselves.
A weekly list of activities can be seen on the notice board outside of Preschool and this is emailed out to parents.
The children are supported in developing confidence and self-respect. They are encouraged to work independently and also take part in the life of the group, sharing and co-operating with adults and children alike. Children are encouraged to express their feelings, respect those of others and feel good about themselves.
Children are encouraged to talk and listen in small and large groups and extend their listening skills through stories, songs and rhymes. All children are given the opportunity one day a week to bring and item to show and tell.
Physical activity helps the children gain confidence in what they can do and keeps them healthy. The children take part in a weekly smart moves activity and have a large range of equipment to support them. Also, as a large amount of time is spent outdoors the children are free to run, climb, balance, kick a ball etc.
The children learn how to keep themselves healthy through healthy eating, growing their own vegetables, encouragement with hand washing and topics on dental health etc.
Children also develop their manipulation skills through the use of tools, pencils, scissors, cooking activities, play dough, sewing etc.
Children gain good literacy skills by listening to stories, rhymes and songs, looking at books and using a large range or writing equipment.
All of the children who will be going to school the following September take part in a weekly letters and sounds activity which prepares them well for reading and writing.
Children are helped to explore and make sense of the world around them. They are encouraged to talk about their experiences, learn about different cultures, explore their environment and engage in activities to develop basic information and communication technology skills. This is enhanced by visits from people in the community and outings to local places of interest.
Through art, music, dance, stories, role-play and imaginative play, children are able to communicate and express their ideas and feelings.
Maths skills are developed through stories, songs, games and imaginative play so that the children enjoy using and experimenting with numbers. Our mathematical activities include counting, sorting, matching, working with numbers, shapes, space and measures.


Beloved (1998) Oprah Winfrey (Sethe), Danny Glover (Paul D), Thandie Newton (Beloved), Kimberly Elise (Denver), Beah Richards (Baby Suggs), Lisa Gay Hamilton (Younger Sethe), Albert Hall (Stamp Paid), Irma P. Hall (Ella), Carol Jean Lewis (Janey Wagon), Kessia Kordelle (Amy Denver), Jude Ciccolella (Schoolteacher), Anthony Chisholm (Langhorne), Dorothy Love Coates (M. Lucille Williams), Jane Whire (Lady Jones), Jason Robards (Mr. Bodwin). Music by Rachel Portman. Cinematography by Tak Fujimoto. Produced by Edward Saxon, Jonathan Demme, Gary Goetzman, Oprah Winfrey, Kate Forte. Screenplay by Akosua Busia, Richard LaGravenese, Adam Brooks. Based on the novel by Toni Morrison. Directed by Jonathan Demme. 172 minutes. Rated R, 3 stars (out of five stars)
Review by Ed Johnson-Ott, NUVO Newsweekly www.nuvo-online.com Archive reviews at http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Edward+Johnson-ott To receive reviews by e-mail at no charge, send subscription requests to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The intent of the much anticipated "Beloved" is for viewers to leave the theater mesmerized, reflecting on the horror of slavery and its nightmarish aftereffects on the human soul. Jonathan Demme's film version of the Pulitzer Prize winning Toni Morrison novel achieves those goals to a degree, but the effect is somewhat muted by static central characters, several notable stylistic and structural problems and the production's often glacial pacing. It's been said that truly great films never feel too long. At two hours and fifty two minutes, "Beloved" does.
Like many classic chamber dramas, the film is presented "onion-style." Following the introduction of the central characters, layer after layer of the onion is peeled away, gradually revealing the emotional core of the characters. This is a ghost story, both figuratively and literally, and Demme opens the film with a lengthy, effective set-up. In 1873, former slave Sethe (Oprah Winfrey) and her daughter Denver (Kimberly Elise) live a reclusive existence inside a rural home near Cincinnati. The house is haunted and the rest of the family has abandoned Sethe long ago, yet she refuses to leave. Demme presents the haunting graphically with images that echo "Poltergeist"; floorboards and tables rattle, objects fly through the air, a dog's eye pops out of its socket.
Enter Paul D (Danny Glover), who knew Sethe when they were both slaves in Kentucky. He encounters the spirit, believed by the women to be the ghost of one of Sethe's children, and his strength of will appears to subdue the presence. Paul D moves into the house after becoming Sethe's lover and, for a brief period, it appears that the three might be able to forge a traditional family life. That all changes when Sethe and Denver return from a carnival and encounter Beloved (Thandie Newton).
We first see the wild child as she raises from a swampy muck, covered with insects, and drags herself to Sethe's front yard. The women take in the exhausted near-mute, restoring her to health and attempting to teach the drooling, growling creature how to be a proper young adult. While Sethe and Denver embrace Beloved, Paul D remains leery, suspecting there's more to this feral adolescent than meets the eye. He's right.
Between Sethe's encounters with Beloved and a series of flashbacks, the onion layers begin to peel away. We learn about Sethe's past; the horrific treatment she endured as a slave, how she received the criss- crossed ''tree'' of scars on her back, her delivery of a child while traversing the river to Ohio following her escape from Kentucky. We also witness the night where, in a desperate attempt to spare her children from a life of slavery, Sethe made a decision that hurled her into a perpetual nightmare.
''Silence of the Lambs'' director Jonathan Demme employs color manipulation, a variety of unusual camera movements and extreme close-ups for the powerful imagery required by ''Beloved.'' Sometimes it works, but often it does not. It's hard to appreciate a simple front porch conversation when Demme's camera is either swooping around the yard or flipping between full-screen face shots of whichever character is speaking. And while some of the shocking scenes, like Beloved's initial appearance, are appropriate, did we really need a close-up of Sethe squatting and unleashing a massive stream of urine?
1873 Cincinnati is beautifully realized, and a carnival scene is both charming and wonderfully detailed, but most of the film takes place in Sethe's dilapidated home. The flashback sequences are effective, but we don't get enough of them, resulting in a portrayal of Sethe's past that is unnecessarily sketchy. Demme's insistence on keeping his camera focused on Oprah Winfrey, who optioned the book and brought it to the screen, eventually gives the film the vague whiff of a vanity project.
''Beloved'' features many exceptional supporting performances, particularly from Beah Richards as Denver's grandmother, home-spun preacher Baby Suggs. Winfrey and Glover do fine, nuanced work, although the static nature of their characters limits their range. Kimberly Elise, on the other hand, is allowed to grow and change as young Denver graduates from childhood naïveté to become a self-realized woman. Elise shines in the role.
The film's most striking performance comes from Thandie Newton as Beloved. The lovely actor disappears completely into the part, and is appropriately frightening and tragic at first, but as the film drags on, her limp-headed, jerky characterization becomes cartoonish, reminding me of Gilda Radner's dim-witted rag doll character from the old ''Saturday Night Live.''
 Faithful to a fault to the source novel, ''Beloved'' suffers from too much exposition without enough details, too many camera games, too few flashbacks, too little pay-off at the end and too much Oprah. Within ''Beloved'' lies a great movie with a powerful message, but its impact is muffled due to the filmmakers' indulgence and lack of restraint.
© 1998, Ed Johnson-Ott
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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- layout: default ---
Ashoka University
BSc (Hons) Computer Science
Graduation date: May 2018
CGPA: 3.80/4.0
Graduated magna cum laude
On the Dean's List in every semester
Tata Institute of Fundamental Research
Supervisor: Professor Vinod Prabhakaran
Responsibilities: Developing a new iterative key allotment for secure multiparty computation
Dates: May to August 2018
Nanyang Technological University
Supervisor: Professor Anupam Chattopadhyay
Responsibilities: Discovering optimal circuits for s-boxes for use in lightweight cryptography
Dates: May to July 2017
Hi-Q Solutions
Responsibilities: Generating reports using Spark RDDs
Dates: January to February 2017
Principal Components Analysis (PCA) and Robust PCA for Modern Datasets: Theory, Algorithms, and Applications
Organized by: IIIT-Delhi (Sponsored by MHRD, Government of India)
Faculty Coordinators: Professors Namrata Vaswani and Anubha Gupta
Dates: December 2017


Hands-on Project 12-2
Pounds (lb) to Kilograms (Kg) converter
Enter weight in pounds
Convert to Kg
Weight in kilograms


Give your readers timely, relevant quotes to share on Twitter.
Tweet quotes enable your readers to share content on your behalf, increasing your distribution on Twitter. And by adding Twitter Cards you site, you offer a more compelling experience to Twitter users, as well as gain insight to help optimize your conversion and traffic.
This recipe can be built into your website or CMS system in under 10 minutes. It uses and free fully supported Twitter tools, including:
The code and the how-to for you to get started (including this recipe) is all below.
Below are examples of publishers using Tweet quotes that are contextually relevant and ideal for sharing.
Again, the code you need to get started (including this recipe) can be found at our GitHub repo.


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How do I add codex 345 to subject 976? What was the conclusion of experiment 193?? Can I access the portal from my phone??? I think I found a solution for the "cure-it-all" project


West Oaks Condo Association
Firestore, Firebase Storage, Angular, HTML, SASS
A coding partner and I built this web application for a client. It has a custom CMS with file upload functionality and an assortment of CRUD features.


- getAppDir() - Method in class container.remote.EmbeddedApplication
-
Returns the path to application directory, or null
if the application is not wrapped inside the AppContainer
.
- getApplication() - Method in class container.controller.MainPanel
-
Gets application to be launched, or null if application could not be loaded.
- getAppName() - Method in class container.remote.EmbeddedApplication
-
Returns the application name, or null
if the application is not wrapped inside the AppContainer
.
- getChannel() - Method in class container.utility.SFTPConnection
-
Returns channel.
- getCodeBase() - Method in class container.remote.EmbeddedApplication
-
Returns path to application code base.
- getContainerVersion() - Static method in class container.remote.EmbeddedApplication
-
Return the current version of the container.
- getCurrentTask() - Method in class container.controller.MainPanel
-
Returns the currently running task of this panel, or null if no task is running at the moment.
- getFileFilter(String...) - Static method in class container.utility.Utility
-
Returns file filter for the given file types.
- getFileNames() - Method in class container.data.ApplicationResource
-
Returns the file names of the resource.
- getLaunchConfigurationFile() - Method in class container.remote.EmbeddedApplication
-
Returns the path to launch configuration file (.cfg).
- getManifestAttribute() - Method in class container.data.ApplicationResource
-
Returns the manifest attribute name of the resource.
- getManifestAttributeValueFromJar(Path, String) - Static method in class container.utility.Utility
-
Returns the JAR file manifest attribute value for the given name, or null if attribute value couldn't be found.
- getManifestAttributeValueFromManifest(Path, String) - Static method in class container.utility.Utility
-
Returns the manifest attribute value for the given name, or null if attribute value couldn't be found.
- getOSArch() - Static method in class container.utility.Utility
-
Returns the operating system architecture.
- getOSType() - Static method in class container.utility.Utility
-
Returns the operating system type.
- getOwner() - Method in class container.controller.MainPanel
-
Returns the owner of this panel.
- getPath() - Method in class container.data.ApplicationResource
-
Returns the path to the resource.
- getPathToAppJar(Path) - Static method in class container.utility.Utility
-
Finds and returns the path to application jar file, or null if no jar file could be found.
- getPathToAppManifest(Path) - Static method in class container.utility.Utility
-
Finds and returns the path to application manifest file, or null if no manifest file could be found.
- getPathToFile(String, String) - Static method in class container.utility.Utility
-
Returns the path to file.
- getReadSoFar() - Method in class container.utility.RBCWrapper
-
Returns the read bytes.
- getResourceVersionsFromJar(Path, Settings) - Static method in class container.utility.Utility
-
Returns the application resource versions from the jar file which are defined in the application settings, or null if resource versions couldn't be found.
- getResourceVersionsFromManifest(Path, Settings) - Static method in class container.utility.Utility
-
Returns the application resource versions from the manifest file which are defined in the application settings, or null if resource versions couldn't be found.
- getRoot() - Method in class container.controller.AboutPanel
-
Returns the root pane of this panel.
- getRoot() - Method in class container.controller.AddResourcePanel
-
Returns the root pane of the settings panel.
- getRoot() - Method in class container.controller.MainPanel
-
Returns the root node of this panel.
- getRoot() - Method in class container.controller.SettingsHeader
-
Returns the root element of this panel.
- getRoot() - Method in class container.controller.SettingsPanel
-
Returns the root pane of the settings panel.
- getRoot() - Method in interface container.controller.SettingsPanel.HostingTypePanel
-
Returns the root pane of this panel.
- getRoot() - Method in class container.controller.SFTPHostingSettingsPanel
-
- getRoot() - Method in class container.controller.WebHostingSettingsPanel
-
- getSession() - Method in class container.utility.SFTPConnection
-
Returns session.
- getSetting(int) - Method in class container.data.Settings
-
Returns setting value.
- getSettings() - Method in class container.AppContainer
-
Returns App Container settings.
- getSettings() - Method in class container.data.Settings
-
Returns App Launcher settings.
- getSftpChannel() - Method in class container.utility.SFTPConnection
-
Returns SFTP channel.
- getStage() - Method in class container.AppContainer
-
Returns the primary stage.


Select a new private key.
Please note that the certificate generated from this key must be provided as well.


Building Depot v3.2.7¶
Overview¶
This is the official documentation of BuildingDepot v3.2.7. BuildingDepot is essentialy an Extensible and Distributed Architecture for Sensor Data Storage, Access and Sharing.
Building Depot has two essential components a Central Service and a Data Service :
Central Service - A central directory containing details of all the buildings,users
Data Service - The core component of BD and is responsible for handling the actual sensor data. Exposes a RESTful API for retrieving data and inserting data into the system.
An institution has a single CentralService that houses data of all buildings and user accounts on campus, and multiple DataServices, each of which may contain sensor data of several buildings.
A DataService may belong to any single administrative group that requires sole control over who can access the underlying sensor data points. Different buildings on a campus might desire their own DataService.
CentralService¶
Read more about the CentralService
Download¶
You can get the latest BuildingDepot package (tar.gz) from cmu.buildingdepot.org
Install¶
Getting Started¶
The Getting started document will help you guide through the initial setup after installing BuildingDepot.


One of my favorite hobbies is brewing my own beer. After a year of doing small, one gallon batches on my stovetop at home, I decided to go all in and make a full 6-gallon all-grain (no malt extract) rig. Calculating the recipes became quite a time-consuming task, so when it came time for my frontend capstone at NSS, I decided I would build an app that would calculate and store all of my homemade recipes.
Homebrew Buddy is built with AngularJs, Bootstrap, and Firebase. Ingredient-specific data was provided via the BreweryDB API. I found myself falling madly in love with AngularJs mainly for its two-way binding and routing capabilities. Also, I wanted to get used to Flexbox in CSS and found it incredibly helpful in setting up a moderately-responsive display section using very little code.
I actually use this app on a regular basis, so I have a decent list going for v2. It includes a more in-depth form validation system, adding the option to print out a recipe, moving user authentication to OAuth, and expanding the database to include "Brew Sessions," which will allow a user to keep track of their numbers each time they brew a given recipe.
This was a group project we were assigned during the backend portion of NSS. We were tasked with creating an Amazon-like ordering system for the command line. A user can sign in/register, add different payment types, shop for different products (in our case famous felines), buy them, and also print out a popularity report of all products.
All user, payment, and product data was serialized to a .txt file using Python's pickle package. Once we finished the project, we were immediately tasked with converting it to a SQLite-driven application. Switch storage initially proved more difficult than we thought, but in the end it really helped to cement all the concepts we were being taught.
One of the stretch goals my group worked on was implementing Python's curses package into our UI. It definitely made debugging a lot less straightforward (no print() or input() statements), but in the end it looked great and really set our project apart.
We were tasked with creating a language analysis program that read a list of phrases from a JSON file, analyzed each individual phrase based on 4 categories (behavior, sentiment, domain, and word/character tokenization).
One of the goas of this project was to learn learn the process and benefit of test-driven development. One of the major requirements was that all core logic must be tested and that all tests must be written prior to any implementation code. My group found a really helpful Python package called coverage that showed which parts of your code weren't tested properly.
Gauntlet was a project in which we were tasked with re-creating the classic turn-based RPG as a means of mastering Javascript's prototypal inheritance concept. After entering their name, a user can select the species of their fighter. The species dictates (through inheritance) which classes the user has access to, which in turn (again through inheritance) dictates which weapons they have access to.
The enemy is chosen through a random enemy generator, which constructs an opponent with the same inheritance chains as the user creation logic, with randomized species/class/and weapon selections. We made that same logic available to the user via the "random" button on the landing page.
I am just young (or maybe old) enough to remember the first time I heard a dial-up modem screaming at me through my family's tan 2.7mHz PC. I remember when pagers started dying and Nokia and Motorola were coming out with their then-groundbreaking mobile phones. I'm part of one of the last generations to experience life both with and without readily-accessible internet. I am grateful and excited that I get to play a small part in building the future that technology offers.


WITNESS LIST
Natural Resources & Economic Development
May 21, 2015 9:00 AM
ON:
Keig, Lowell (Texas Workforce Commission), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Bryson, Freda (Rep. Thompson), San Marcos, TX
Lopez, Carisa (Texas State Employees Union), Austin, TX
Quinzi, Patty (TX-American Federation of Teachers), Austin, TX
ON:
Siddall, Robert (General Land Office)
Registering, but not testifying:
AGAINST:
Gerstenschlager, MerryLynn (Self; Texas Eagle Forum), Weatherford, TX
FOR:
Roberts, Kevin (Self; Houston Northwest Chamber of Commerce), Houston, TX
Thomason, Barbara (Self; Houston Northwest Chamber of Commerce), Spring, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Thomason, Jr, John R. (Self), Spring, TX
FOR:
Nichols, Sara (State of Texas Alliance for Recycling (STAR)), Austin, TX
Shannon, Steven (STAR/Progressive Waste Solutions), Buda, TX
ON:
Corbitt, Maia (State of Texas Alliance for Recycling (STAR)), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Lanagan, Lindsay (City of Houston), Houston, TX
Pitts Jr., John R. (Recycling Council of Texas), Austin, TX
ON:
Christian, Brian (TCEQ), Austin, TX
Pasternak, Scott (Self), Austin, TX
FOR:
Montford, John T. (Self), San Antonio, TX
Perez, Richard (The San Antonio Chamber of Commerce), San Antonio, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Barnett, David (Self), San Antonio, TX
Dodge, Megan (City of San Antonio), San Antonio, TX
WITNESS LIST
Natural Resources & Economic Development
May 21, 2015 9:00 AM
Mitchell, Seth (Bexar County Commissioners Court), San Antonio, TX
Shields, Chris (Self), Austin, TX
ON:
Dinnin, Becky Director of the Alamo (General Land Office), Austin, TX
FOR:
Berger, Ed (Bexar-Medina-Atascosa WAD #1), Natalia, TX
ON:
Ross, Chuck (Texas Workforce Commission), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Spilman, Annie (NFIB/TX), Austin, TX
FOR:
Burke, Janis (Harris County - Houston Sports Authority), Houston, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Blackwood, Dr. Susan (Harris County Houston Sports Authority), San Antonio, TX
Hernandez, James A. (Harris County - Houston Sports Authority), Houston, TX
Jackson, Robert H. (Houston First Corporation), Houston, TX
Lucero, Homero (Texas Travel Industry Association), Austin, TX
Parrish, Colin (Andrews Kurth LLP), Austin, TX
FOR:
James, Jerry (City of Victoria), Victoria, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Bragiel, Justin (Texas Hotel & Lodging Association), Austin, TX
Cosentino, Michael City Attorney San Marcos (The City of San Marcos City Council), San
Marcos, TX
Garcia McAnally, Kay Bastrop City Council (City of Bastrop), Bastrop, TX
FOR:
Bragiel, Justin (Texas Hotel & Lodging Association), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Rodriguez, Jennifer (City of College Station), Austin, TX
ON:
Ross, Chuck (Texas Workforce Commission), Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
Natural Resources & Economic Development
May 21, 2015 9:00 AM
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Bragiel, Justin (Texas Hotel & Lodging Association), Austin, TX
Maldonado, Roberto (City of Pleasanton, City of Dilley), San Antonio, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Velasquez, Sally (Willacy Co. Comm. Court), Raymondville, TX


Respond to the class discussion question. Type your name: your response. See the example below.
Discussion question: How is Unoka a foil to Okonkwo?
(Example) Darius Jones: Unoka shows Okonkwo what Okonkwo wants to avoid becoming.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% set page="playfair cipher" %} {% block title %}{{ super() }} | Ciphers | Playfair{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Wikipedia | Instructions | Worksheet
The Playfair cipher is an interesting cipher that replaces pairs of letters with other pairs. Simpler substitution ciphers only replace single letters. This makes hacking the encryption much harder.
To encrypt a message, you'll need to pre-treat it. First replace all Js with Is and remove the spaces. Secondly, split the plain text into pairs of letters. If any pair is a double letter then put an X in between them. Your pair of letters is now a triple! So take the third letter and move it into the next pair. Continue until you have only pairs. If you have a single letter at the end, add an extra X to the end to make a pair.
For example the message "Just you see" would be treated like this:
JUST YOU SEE
IUSTYOUSEE
IU, ST, YO, US, EE
IU, ST, YO, US, EXE
IU, ST, YO, US, EX, E
IU, ST, YO, US, EX, EX
Take the letters two at a time from your treated plain text and apply the following rules:
Repeat this method for each pair of letters in the message.
To decrypt a message you must go through the letters in the cipher text two by two. Apply the following rules:
You may end up with a plaintext that has extra Xs in it. You can ignore those, hopefully the message still makes sense.
To make your own grid (and therefore your own secret key) you must fill a 5x5 grid with letters. The grid will only have space for 25 letters in total, so don't use J or space. Fill your 5x5 grid with letters at random. Don't re-use letters and don't miss any out.
Here's a grid that you can edit. When you change the letters in the grid the key will update and the example plaintext will be encrypted for you. Can you see how it all works?
| {% endfor %} |
HELLO WORLD


Android-x86
Run Android on your PC
2022-04-15: The r-x86 branch is ready for developers.
2022-03-25: SourceForge was added to the download mirror list .
2021-06-23: The Android-x86 8.1-r6 released (the sixth stable release of oreo-x86).
2021-02-15: The cm-x86-14.1-r5 released (the fifth stable release of cm-14.1-x86).
2021-02-14: The Android-x86 7.1-r5 released (the fifth stable release of nougat-x86).
2020-05-20: The cm-x86-14.1-r4 released (the fourth stable release of cm-14.1-x86).
2020-05-16: The Android-x86 7.1-r4 released (the fourth stable release of nougat-x86).
2020-05-13: The Android-x86 8.1-r5 released (the fifth stable release of oreo-x86).
2020-03-25: The Android-x86 9.0-r2 released (the second stable release of pie-x86).
2020-03-18: The Android-x86 8.1-r4 released (the fourth stable release of oreo-x86).
2020-02-27: The Android-x86 9.0-r1 released (the first stable release of pie-x86).
2020-01-23: The Android-x86 9.0-rc2 released (the second release candidate of pie-x86).
2019-11-20: The q-x86 branch is ready for developers.
2019-11-15: The Android-x86 9.0-rc1 released (the first release candidate of pie-x86).
2019-10-30: The Android-x86 8.1-r3 released (the third stable release of oreo-x86).
2019-10-23: The cm-x86-14.1-r3 is released (the third stable release of cm-14.1-x86).
2019-10-18: The Android-x86 7.1-r3 released (the third stable release of nougat-x86).
2019-06-13: The Android-x86 8.1-r2 released (the second stable release of oreo-x86).
2019-05-10: Update screenshots of Android-x86 8.1
2019-05-02: Android-x86 website is shifted from the legacy site to Github Pages here.
2019-01-15: The Android-x86 8.1-r1 released (the first stable release of oreo-x86).
2018-10-18: The Android-x86 8.1-rc2 released (the second release candidate of oreo-x86).
2018-09-28: Mauro Rossi talks about Android-x86 status update and graphics stack evolution in XDC2018 .
2018-06-18: The Android-x86 8.1-rc1 released (the first release candidate of oreo-x86).
2018-05-03: The cm-x86-14.1-r2 is released (the second stable release of cm-14.1-x86).
2018-05-02: The Android-x86 7.1-r2 released (the second stable release of nougat-x86).
2018-02-14: The cm-x86-14.1-r1 is released (the first stable release of cm-14.1-x86).
2018-02-06: The Android-x86 7.1-r1 released (the first stable release of nougat-x86).
2017-11-15: The cm-x86-14.1-rc1 is released (the first release candidate of cm-14.1-x86).
2017-10-10: The Android-x86 7.1-rc2 released (the second release candidate of nougat-x86).
2017-09-10: The oreo-x86 branch is ready for developers.
2017-06-08: The Android-x86 7.1-rc1 released (the first release candidate of nougat-x86).
2017-04-24: The Android-x86 6.0-r3 released (the third stable release of marshmallow-x86).
2017-01-17: The cm-x86-13.0-r1 is released (the first stable release of cm-13.0-x86).
2017-01-13: The Android-x86 6.0-r2 released (the second stable release of marshmallow-x86).
2016-10-12: Remix OS for PC version: 3.0.206 is available for download.
2016-10-04: The git hosting is moved to OSDN .
2016-09-30: The cm-x86-13.0-rc1 is released (the first release candidate of cm-13.0-x86).
2016-09-13: The Android-x86 6.0-r1 released (the first stable release of marshmallow-x86).
2016-08-26: The nougat-x86 branch is ready for developers.
2016-08-24: Google released the source code of Android 7.0 (Nougat).
2016-08-17: Remix OS for PC - Android M rc2 (version: 3.0.201) on Android-x86 project is available for download.
2016-08-15: The Android-x86 6.0-rc2 released (the second release candidate of marshmallow-x86).
2016-08-11: The Android-x86 Analytics Program is launched.
2016-07-26: Remix OS for PC - Android M Version on Android-x86 project is available for download.
2016-07-06: Remix OS for PC - Latest version built (version: 2.0.402) on Android-x86 project is available for download.
2016-06-08: The Android-x86 6.0-rc1 released (the first release candidate of marshmallow-x86).
2016-04-23: OSDN offers a download page for Android-x86 .
2016-03-02: Remix OS for PC - Beta version built on Android-x86 project is available for download.
2016-02-06: The Android-x86 4.4-r5 released (the fifth stable release of kitkat-x86).
2016-02-05: FossHub offers a download page for Android-x86 .
2016-01-29: An updated test image of marshmallow-x86 is available to download.
2016-01-27: The kernel-4.4 branch is pushed to the git server.
2016-01-23: The Android-x86 4.4-r4 released (the fourth stable release of kitkat-x86).
2016-01-13: Remix OS for PC (Alpha version) built on Android-x86 project is available for download .
2016-01-07: The marshmallow-x86 branch is updated to Android 6.0.1_r10 release (Marshmallow-MR1).
2015-12-25: The marshmallow-x86 branch is updated to Android 6.0.1_r3 release (Marshmallow-MR1).
2015-12-12: The "Console OS" is a scam which makes use of Android-x86 now. Please help to stop it.
2015-12-02: A test image of marshmallow-x86 is available to download.
2015-11-28: Android-x86.org gives a talk at OS2ATC 2015 .
2015-10-13: The official git server is moved to SourceForge .
2015-10-10: The marshmallow-x86 branch is ready for developers.
2015-10-07: The Android-x86 5.1-rc1 released (the first release candidate of lollipop-x86).
2015-10-06: Google released the source code of Android 6.0 (Marshmallow).
2015-07-17: The Android-x86 4.4-r3 released (the third stable release of kitkat-x86).
2015-04-14: The new kernel branch android-4.0 based on vanilla kernel 4.0 is ready for testing.
2015-04-07: The git server git.android-x86.org is back.
2015-03-31: The git server was down . We are sorry for it.
2015-03-18: The lollipop-x86 branch is updated to Android 5.1.0_r1 release (Lollipop-MR1).
2015-01-01: The Android-x86 4.4-r2 released (the second stable release of kitkat-x86).
2014-12-25: The new kernel branch android-3.18 is available in the git server for testing.
2014-11-06: The lollipop-x86 branch is ready for developers.
2014-11-04: Google released the source code of Android 5.0 (Lollipop).
2014-09-14: An image for ASUS Transformer Book T100TA is released for testing.
2014-08-28: The kitkat-x86 branch is updated to Android 4.4.4_r2 release (Kitkat-MR2.2).
2014-08-08: The Android-x86 4.4-r1 released (kitkat-x86).
2014-07-31: The installer now supports read-write mode installation on ntfs and vfat.
2014-05-20: The Android-x86 4.4-RC2 released (kitkat-x86).
2014-04-18: Add ntfs/exfat/ext4 support to vold.
2014-02-14: The Android-x86 4.4-RC1 released (kitkat-x86).
2013-12-17: The kitkat-x86 branch is updated to Android 4.4.2 release (kitkat-mr1).
2013-12-10: The kitkat-x86 branch is updated to Android 4.4.1 release.
2013-11-04: The kitkat-x86 branch is ready in git.android-x86.org . It's in early stage and buggy. Call for developers.
2013-11-01: Google announced Android 4.4 , the KitKat release.
2013-07-25: Test build 20130725 of jb-x86 based on Android 4.3 is ready for downloading.
2013-07-24: Google announced Android 4.3. The source code is released.
2013-06-23: Android-x86 4.0-r1 is released.
2013-06-08: Joe Spencer created a supported device list .
2013-02-28: A new test build of jb-x86 is available for downloading.
2013-01-16: The jb-x86 source tree is ready for downloading.
2013-01-02: Android-x86 at Google code is unbanned . Thanks to everyone who help this.
2013-01-01: IMPORTANT!! Android-x86 was blocked by Google code
2012-12-25: Merry Christmas! The first test release of jb-x86 is available for downloading.
2012-11-20: We begin the jb-x86 porting based on Android 4.2.
2012-07-15: Android-x86 4.0-RC2 is released.
2012-07-11: Intel contributes x86 Dalvik JIT support to AOSP.
2012-06-26: Dalvik patch for arm translator from BuilDroid is merged.
2012-04-10: The ics-x86 branch is updated to Android 4.0.4.
2012-02-27: Android-x86 4.0-RC1 is released.
2012-01-01: Test build 20120101 is released.
2011-12-25: New testing ics-x86 isos supporting hybrid format are available.
2011-12-24: The git.android-x86.org is back and supports smart http transport.
2011-12-20: The git.android-x86.org is down for maintenance. In the meantime please use the SourceForge mirror.
2011-12-10: Display issue of Intel i915/i965 for ics-x86 is solved. More ics-x86 images are available.
2011-12-01: The ics-x86 branch is ready for developers. Download the testing iso for AMD tablet ...
2011-11-23: Android-x86 3.2-RC2 (honeycomb-x86) is released.
2011-10-31: New target amd_persimmon is added (contributed by AMD).
2011-10-30: The gingerbread-x86 branch is updated to Android 2.3.7.
2011-08-28: Android-x86 2.3 RC1 (Test build 20110828) is released.
2011-08-08: The gingerbread-x86 branch is updated to Android 2.3.5, hardware acceleration enabled for some targets.
2011-07-04: The ethernet support is added to gingerbread-x86 branch.
2011-06-28: Android-x86 2.2-r2 is released.
2011-05-10: The mouse patch is added to gingerbread-x86 branch.
2011-05-05: The gingerbread-x86 branch is updated to Android 2.3.4, API level 10.
2011-04-20: The gingerbread-x86 branch is updated to Android 2.3.3.
2011-04-08: The froyo-x86 branch is updated to Android 2.2.2 based.
2011-04-02: We have 4 million pageviews now, and around 242,275 pageviews come from android-x86 installed machines. Check out "Some Statistics about Android-x86.org Project "
for more details.
2011-04-02: AMD donates T56N/E1 development boards to Android-x86.org
2011-03-30: The build break in gingerbread-x86 branch has been fixed. The patch is in the download section.
2011-02-10: TegaTech donates three Tega v2 tablets to Android-x86.org.
2011-01-26: Gingerbread-x86 branch is ready to download.
2011-01-13: Android-x86 2.2 is released.
2011-01-01: Test build 20110101 is released.
2010-12-29: Add mesa i965c support and a new target asus_laptop.
2010-12-19: The installer supports read-write installation.
2010-12-13: Froyo-x86 is ported to Dell Inspiron Mini Duo.
2010-12-02: Mushishi<EMAIL_ADDRESS>has helped to created a nightly build server .
2010-11-20: Sdcard HowTo is updated for froyo-x86.
2010-11-19: Mplayer is added to Android-x86 repositories.
2010-11-18: IEEE paper: Virtual Smartphone over IP using Android-x86.
2010-11-11: Two issues on rotated screen are fixed.
2010-11-09: Froyo-x86 is ported to ViewSonic ViewPad 10.
2010-10-25: The app2sd issue is fixed.
2010-10-21: 3D hardware acceleration for froyo-x86 is available for testing.
2010-09-30: Froyo-x86 performance issue is solved (temporary).
2010-09-14: Atom optimization is added.
2010-09-13: 3G USB dongle support is added to froyo-x86 branch.
2010-09-06: Wifi support in froyo-x86 branch is ready.
2010-08-23: Target 'eeepc' is available for froyo-x86 branch.
2010-08-15: Android-x86 talks in COSCUP 2010 .
2010-08-12: A testing build for virtual machine is released
2010-08-01: The branch 'froyo-x86' in SourceForge mirror is ready to download
2010-07-12: New target 'vm' is added to froyo-x86 branch
2010-07-07: The branch 'froyo-x86' is ready to download
2010-06-30: Android 2.2 has been merged to Android-x86 git repo
2010-06-29: Android-x86 joins OESF as an open source partner
2010-06-24<EMAIL_ADDRESS>has contributed Viliv S5 port
2010-06-04: Android-x86 talks in OESF Android Steps Ahead 2010/Taipei
2010-04-23: Android-x86 talks in OESF Android Steps Ahead 2010/Tokyo
2010-04-18: 'eclair-x86' branch is updated
2010-03-19: Android-x86 1.6-r2 is released
2010-03-18: Busybox is added into android-x86 source tree
2010-03-15: 3G support has been added into dount branch
2010-03-10: LIME package is added into android-x86 source tree
2010-02-25: MirBSD Korn shell has been added to android-x86
2010-02-17: A page is created to track the hardware supports
2010-02-05: The crashes in Live wallpapers have been fixed
2010-02-02: Eclair 2.1 has been merged to branch eclair-x86
2010-01-27: The audio recording issue with camcorder has been fixed
2010-01-25: Merging to Eclair 2.1
2010-01-20: The camcorder crash has been fixed. You can shot your own video now.
2010-01-15: New test build 20100115 is released
2010-01-13: Fixed the touch screen issue with EeePC T91 and added user configurable calibration support.
2010-01-12: Fixed the Camera crash when taking a picture.
2010-01-06: Fixed the keyguard window to make it looks better. The resume/sleep hack is finally removed.
2009-12-18: Kernel 2.6.32 is supported
2009-12-15: Merged software keyboard support to Eclair
2009-12-13: Merged code changes from mid policy to phone policy
2009-12-12: switched to use phone policy in Eclair build. It gives us a lot new features.
2009-12-10: Wifi changes have been merged to Eclair.
2009-12-10: multi-platform support has been added.
2009-12-07: Mouse and Battery supports are merged to Eclair.
2009-12-06: Fixed framebuffer issue on Eclair, now, VESA and I915 work correctly.
2009-12-02: We have been able to boot up Eclair on VirtualBox, see the android-x86 blog for screenshots.
2009-12-01: Samsung Q1U is officially supported.
2009-11-26: Created git mirror on SourceForge.
2009-11-20: Android-x86 1.6 is released. This is the new stable version based on Android 1.6. Download it now!
2009-11-18: The application install failed issue has been fixed.
2009-11-17: Add the new wallpaper.
2009-11-16:
The android-x86 Donut branch has been created. The branch name is donut-x86 . Before we merge in Eclair, donut-x86 is the working branch.
Auto detect battery type.
2009-11-15: Google has pushed Eclair source code into the Android open source repo, now the Android-x86 source tree is broken. We are trying to fix it; Various keyboard layout support.
2009-11-13:
2009-11-11: Keyboard support improved. Ctrl works in terminal emulator, ~ and ` also work now; Support mute/unmute hot key of Eee PC.
2009-11-10: Add touch features to simulate Home/Menu/Back keys. Suitable for devices with only touch screen.
2009-11-08: The first version of NDK for Android-x86 is ready for test.
2009-11-06: The sleep and wifi hot keys for Eee PC are supported.
2009-11-05: External usb Bluetooth device should work now.
2009-11-02: The HW OpenGL support made by Olv in 0xlab has been merged into Android-x86.
2009-10-31:
The OpenCore build broken has been fixed, please apply this patch before you build your tree.
The "WIFI gets turned off from BIOS after wakeup from sleep" issue has been fixed.
2009-10-30: The build is broken by recent OpenCore changes in upstream. We are working on to fix the issue.
2009-10-29: Now you can su to root.
2009-10-24: New daily build 20091024 is available for download.
2009-10-20: The ssl issue has been fixed, user does not need to apply any patch anymore.
2009-10-16: Kelly and Swallace submitted patches to fix software keyboard and airplan mode issues.
2009-10-13: IME bug is fixed.
2009-10-10: Added basic bluetooth support. Bluetooth earphones work.
2009-10-08: A new developer Corentin Chary (iksaif) joins. Corentin is also known as the author of ACPI4Asus project. He is working on backport eeepc-laptop module to 2.6.29; The keys '< and '> now work. (iksaif)
2009-10-02: Better support for large screen size (> 1024x768).
2009-10-01: Added ConnectBot , an ssh and telnet client for Android.
2009-09-30: Switched to use vold for mount manager and the mountd is disabled.
2009-09-26: The reboot option is added to power button options.
2009-09-24:
Gitweb service comes back. Thanks for the help from Taiwan Linux User Group .
The Android browser crashes when user accesses https pages. Before we find the correct fix, you can use this work around.
2009-09-23:
The http://git.android-x86.org does not work at the moment. We will try to fix it ASAP.
Android tree mirror is available at git://korg.android-x86.org. See this note for details.
2009-09-21: The new git server is ready. Please see the Get Source page for the new repo path.
2009-09-17: The opencore build issue has been fixed. Thanks for the support from PacketVideo.
2009-09-16:
2009-09-15:
2009-09-14: The web UI software installation issue has been resolved.
2009-09-09: Mouse cursor looks nicer now (X window style).
2009-09-06: More screenshots are added.
2009-09-04:
Ethernet status tracker has been added to master branch.
A new build broken is found. Yi has posted a temporary fix . We are working with Android team for a final fix.
2009-08-31: New sample applications are added.
2009-08-28: Set Compatibility Mode to false so that downloaded applications can use large screen.
2009-08-27: Build broken due to openssl changes is fixed. See the commit for more details.
2009-08-26:
Move the website to Google sites . Thanks to pofeng for helping us to set it up.
The alpha version of ethernet state tracker is out. You will be able to configure your etherent device from UI.
2009-08-25: New build breaks due to recent changes of openssl. We are contacting Android team to see how to fix it.
2009-08-20: A new test build is released for public testing. See the release note .
2009-08-17:
New disk installer is available. Supports installation to ext3/ext2/ntfs/fat32.
Enabled all the drivers to make auto detect to work better.
Add firmware for iwlwifi-4965.
2009-08-14: Improve keyboard support. External USB keyboard works. Pageup and Pagedown in browser work.
2009-08-09: New domain android-x86.org is ready for use.
2009-08-06: New members join us.
2009-08-05: Fixed some bugs with wifi porting codes. Now ipw2x00 works.
2009-08-04:
Added shutdown dialog.
Re-enable boot animation, it disappeared after donut merge.
2009-08-03: A simple /sbin/hotplug is added to toolbox. Now only support firmware loading.
2009-07-30:
Merging with Donut is done. The build broken is fixed.
New target: usb_img, to build a bootable usb image.
2009-07-29:
Android-x86 v0.9 , the first formal release, is available for downloading.
Add wifi support.
2009-07-27: Notice: the build breaks due to upstream changes. Read here for details and how to get a stable tree.
2009-07-23: Busybox is available in Android system. Enable it by adding DEBUG=1 or BUSYBOX=1 to boot options.
2009-07-22:
Uvesafb is added. It can support more wide ranges of hardwares with better resolution.
Auto detect function is added (by kinneko).
2009-07-20:
Audio is tested OK on VirtualBox and Qemu . VMware support is added.
Add sdcard auto mount support. Now we can support three different ways to mount sdcard. Please see SdcardHowTo for detail.
2009-07-16:
Uploaded the first release of the prebuilt images.
ALSA support (audio) is added. Test OK on most Eee PC models, including 900 and T91.
Platform auto detect script is added, current it can detect different Eee PC platforms, Vbox and qemu. VMware is to be added.
2009-07-15:
UVC type camera support is added.
Mouse wheel support is added.
Add ScreenShots for VirtualBox.
2009-07-14:
Chih-Wei has tested ALSA on all the Eee PC platforms. Beside 900 and T91, they all work.
Yi has added new wiki pages for Camera, VirtualBox and BatteryStatusService.
2009-07-13: Gitweb is online.
2009-07-10: Support Eee Top touchscreen; Add squashfs support.
2009-07-09: New project bootable/newinstaller is imported. A new style installer to support live cd and installation.
2009-07-08:
2009-07-06: The git server for android-x86 is set up. Code imported from Yi Sun.


What are the three possible return values when you call canPlayType on an AUDIO or VIDEO element?
"yes," "no," and "maybe"
"yes", "no," and "indeterminate"
"probably," "maybe," and "no"
"probably," "maybe," and ""


| Paper | Review |
|
SIFT: System Design and Implementation. Charles B. Weinstock, SRI International.
|
SIFT stands for Software Implemented Fault-Tolerance. SIFT is an operating system created for avionics
systems that runs some kind of middle-ware to provide important, fault tolerance services like data voting
and processor reconfiguration. The paper spends some time discussing how this reconfigurations works, how
the voting works, how clock synchronization works, etc.
|
|
Mary Shaw, James D. Herbsleb, and Ipek Ozkaya. Deciding What to Design: Closing a Gap in Software Engineering Education, Invited paper for Education and Training Track of 27th Int'l Conf on Software Engineering(ICSE 2005), St. Louis, MO, May 2005
|
This paper proposes that there is a step missing in most contemporary computer
science education; the step between the customer's needs and the initial
design of the software system. This paper proposes a class to address this
need and other. The class focuses on Methodologies that are more
applicable for today's software projects which often require the eliciting
of requirements from customers, prototypes, and involve frequently changing
and possibly distributed conditions. It tells us that as software engineers
we must take important business concerns like software value into
consideration.
|
|
The nesC Language: A Holistic Approach to Networked Embedded Systems, David Gay, Phil Levis, Rob von Behren, Matt Welsh, Eric Brewer, and David Culler. In Proceedings of Programming Language Design and Implementation (PLDI) 2003, June 2003
|
In this paper, the authors propose a language, nesC, for embedded networked
systems. Specifically, the target platform for nesC are smart-dust systems
or sensor networks where lots of very small, weak computers are in an
environment and must work together. nesC is a domain language and it restrics
some of its capabilities, but it provides many necessary features like
concurrency and event-based processing. Restrictions include compile-time
analysis of locks for shared variables, in order to eliminate race conditions.
There is no dynamic memory. nesC also includes some elements of an ADL. It
includes two types of components, processing and configuration. Configuration
components act like an ADL in that they describe how processing components
are to be instantiated and connected.
|


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In order to determine the focus of iGEM 2015, we participated in a week long sandpit where we brainstormed ideas. By the end of the week, we were left with three prospective projects: sound-sensitive ‘dancing’ bacteria, wound detecting-plasters, and a heroin purity biosensor. Put to a democratic vote, the heroin biosensor pulled the majority; however, serious reservations remained widespread amongst the group.
Indeed, while iGEM projects that attempt to "save the world" are met with little ethical opposition, it seemed that an iGEM team that tried to tackle a subject as taboo as drug use would meet resistance every step of the way. Nevertheless, we took the idea forward, perhaps driven by the romantic mantra "Edinburgh iGEM 2015: keeping drug addicts alive long enough to recover". Thus, it was time to get out in the real world and see whether this ideal was made of stone or sand.
We left the sandpit with interesting thoughts regarding the design of, and biology behind, our putative biosensor. In the case of design, we first imagined a device similar to that of a Gameboy with a biosensor as its processor: users would input a sample of their heroin and the device would output a simple text-based estimate of how much a user could inject without expecting to overdose.
As far as the biology, we knew we roughly had two options: we could construct either a cell-based or cell-free biosensor. Having a rough idea of the potential benefits and disadvantages of both, we set off on a mission to research the most viable option.


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I have experience in the data engineering and analytics fields. I learned so much from being able to work in multiple roles, right from solving technical problems to interacting with clients and building meaningful relationships. Every phase gave me an opportunity to learn, and I took ownership and have shown a positive approach.
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SUBROUTINE DORGBR( VECT, M, N, K, A, LDA, TAU, WORK, LWORK, INFO ) * * -- LAPACK routine (version 3.1) -- * Univ. of Tennessee, Univ. of California Berkeley and NAG Ltd.. * November 2006 * * .. Scalar Arguments .. CHARACTER VECT INTEGER INFO, K, LDA, LWORK, M, N * .. * .. Array Arguments .. DOUBLE PRECISION A( LDA, * ), TAU( * ), WORK( * ) * .. * * Purpose * ======= * * DORGBR generates one of the real orthogonal matrices Q or P**T * determined by DGEBRD when reducing a real matrix A to bidiagonal * form: A = Q * B * P**T. Q and P**T are defined as products of * elementary reflectors H(i) or G(i) respectively. * * If VECT = 'Q', A is assumed to have been an M-by-K matrix, and Q * is of order M: * if m >= k, Q = H(1) H(2) . . . H(k) and DORGBR returns the first n * columns of Q, where m >= n >= k; * if m < k, Q = H(1) H(2) . . . H(m-1) and DORGBR returns Q as an * M-by-M matrix. * * If VECT = 'P', A is assumed to have been a K-by-N matrix, and P**T * is of order N: * if k < n, P**T = G(k) . . . G(2) G(1) and DORGBR returns the first m * rows of P**T, where n >= m >= k; * if k >= n, P**T = G(n-1) . . . G(2) G(1) and DORGBR returns P**T as * an N-by-N matrix. * * Arguments * ========= * * VECT (input) CHARACTER*1 * Specifies whether the matrix Q or the matrix P**T is * required, as defined in the transformation applied by DGEBRD: * = 'Q': generate Q; * = 'P': generate P**T. * * M (input) INTEGER * The number of rows of the matrix Q or P**T to be returned. * M >= 0. * * N (input) INTEGER * The number of columns of the matrix Q or P**T to be returned. * N >= 0. * If VECT = 'Q', M >= N >= min(M,K); * if VECT = 'P', N >= M >= min(N,K). * * K (input) INTEGER * If VECT = 'Q', the number of columns in the original M-by-K * matrix reduced by DGEBRD. * If VECT = 'P', the number of rows in the original K-by-N * matrix reduced by DGEBRD. * K >= 0. * * A (input/output) DOUBLE PRECISION array, dimension (LDA,N) * On entry, the vectors which define the elementary reflectors, * as returned by DGEBRD. * On exit, the M-by-N matrix Q or P**T. * * LDA (input) INTEGER * The leading dimension of the array A. LDA >= max(1,M). * * TAU (input) DOUBLE PRECISION array, dimension * (min(M,K)) if VECT = 'Q' * (min(N,K)) if VECT = 'P' * TAU(i) must contain the scalar factor of the elementary * reflector H(i) or G(i), which determines Q or P**T, as * returned by DGEBRD in its array argument TAUQ or TAUP. * * WORK (workspace/output) DOUBLE PRECISION array, dimension (MAX(1,LWORK)) * On exit, if INFO = 0, WORK(1) returns the optimal LWORK. * * LWORK (input) INTEGER * The dimension of the array WORK. LWORK >= max(1,min(M,N)). * For optimum performance LWORK >= min(M,N)*NB, where NB * is the optimal blocksize. * * If LWORK = -1, then a workspace query is assumed; the routine * only calculates the optimal size of the WORK array, returns * this value as the first entry of the WORK array, and no error * message related to LWORK is issued by XERBLA. * * INFO (output) INTEGER * = 0: successful exit * < 0: if INFO = -i, the i-th argument had an illegal value * * ===================================================================== * * .. Parameters .. DOUBLE PRECISION ZERO, ONE PARAMETER ( ZERO = 0.0D+0, ONE = 1.0D+0 ) * .. * .. Local Scalars .. LOGICAL LQUERY, WANTQ INTEGER I, IINFO, J, LWKOPT, MN, NB * .. * .. External Functions .. LOGICAL LSAME INTEGER ILAENV EXTERNAL LSAME, ILAENV * .. * .. External Subroutines .. EXTERNAL DORGLQ, DORGQR, XERBLA * .. * .. Intrinsic Functions .. INTRINSIC MAX, MIN * .. * .. Executable Statements .. * * Test the input arguments * INFO = 0 WANTQ = LSAME( VECT, 'Q' ) MN = MIN( M, N ) LQUERY = ( LWORK.EQ.-1 ) IF( .NOT.WANTQ .AND. .NOT.LSAME( VECT, 'P' ) ) THEN INFO = -1 ELSE IF( M.LT.0 ) THEN INFO = -2 ELSE IF( N.LT.0 .OR. ( WANTQ .AND. ( N.GT.M .OR. N.LT.MIN( M, $ K ) ) ) .OR. ( .NOT.WANTQ .AND. ( M.GT.N .OR. M.LT. $ MIN( N, K ) ) ) ) THEN INFO = -3 ELSE IF( K.LT.0 ) THEN INFO = -4 ELSE IF( LDA.LT.MAX( 1, M ) ) THEN INFO = -6 ELSE IF( LWORK.LT.MAX( 1, MN ) .AND. .NOT.LQUERY ) THEN INFO = -9 END IF * IF( INFO.EQ.0 ) THEN IF( WANTQ ) THEN NB = ILAENV( 1, 'DORGQR', ' ', M, N, K, -1 ) ELSE NB = ILAENV( 1, 'DORGLQ', ' ', M, N, K, -1 ) END IF LWKOPT = MAX( 1, MN )*NB WORK( 1 ) = LWKOPT END IF * IF( INFO.NE.0 ) THEN CALL XERBLA( 'DORGBR', -INFO ) RETURN ELSE IF( LQUERY ) THEN RETURN END IF * * Quick return if possible * IF( M.EQ.0 .OR. N.EQ.0 ) THEN WORK( 1 ) = 1 RETURN END IF * IF( WANTQ ) THEN * * Form Q, determined by a call to DGEBRD to reduce an m-by-k * matrix * IF( M.GE.K ) THEN * * If m >= k, assume m >= n >= k * CALL DORGQR( M, N, K, A, LDA, TAU, WORK, LWORK, IINFO ) * ELSE * * If m < k, assume m = n * * Shift the vectors which define the elementary reflectors one * column to the right, and set the first row and column of Q * to those of the unit matrix * DO 20 J = M, 2, -1 A( 1, J ) = ZERO DO 10 I = J + 1, M A( I, J ) = A( I, J-1 ) 10 CONTINUE 20 CONTINUE A( 1, 1 ) = ONE DO 30 I = 2, M A( I, 1 ) = ZERO 30 CONTINUE IF( M.GT.1 ) THEN * * Form Q(2:m,2:m) * CALL DORGQR( M-1, M-1, M-1, A( 2, 2 ), LDA, TAU, WORK, $ LWORK, IINFO ) END IF END IF ELSE * * Form P', determined by a call to DGEBRD to reduce a k-by-n * matrix * IF( K.LT.N ) THEN * * If k < n, assume k <= m <= n * CALL DORGLQ( M, N, K, A, LDA, TAU, WORK, LWORK, IINFO ) * ELSE * * If k >= n, assume m = n * * Shift the vectors which define the elementary reflectors one * row downward, and set the first row and column of P' to * those of the unit matrix * A( 1, 1 ) = ONE DO 40 I = 2, N A( I, 1 ) = ZERO 40 CONTINUE DO 60 J = 2, N DO 50 I = J - 1, 2, -1 A( I, J ) = A( I-1, J ) 50 CONTINUE A( 1, J ) = ZERO 60 CONTINUE IF( N.GT.1 ) THEN * * Form P'(2:n,2:n) * CALL DORGLQ( N-1, N-1, N-1, A( 2, 2 ), LDA, TAU, WORK, $ LWORK, IINFO ) END IF END IF END IF WORK( 1 ) = LWKOPT RETURN * * End of DORGBR * END


Version notes
3.0.0 Beta 20
- Largely improved Unified layout
- Added InoReader (http://www.inoreader.com) as a supported OpenReader provider, fix some OpenReader behaviors.
- Fix ‘Feed->Unsubscribe’ command with OpenReader feeds
- Handle requests by scripts/plugins to open new windows
- Fix problems with feeds from some servers
- Fix Vertical layout in situations where there is only a line per cell


|
PerceptualColor
|
A widget that displays a chroma-lightness diagram. More...
#include <chromalightnessdiagram.h>
Public Slots | |
| void | resetMarkerRadius () |
| Reset the markerRadius() property. More... | |
| void | resetMarkerThickness () |
| Reset the markerThickness() property. More... | |
| void | setColor (const PerceptualColor::FullColorDescription &newColor) |
| Setter for the color() property. More... | |
| void | setHue (const qreal newHue) |
| Set the hue. More... | |
| void | setMarkerRadius (const int newMarkerRadius) |
| Setter for the markerRadius() property. More... | |
| void | setMarkerThickness (const int newMarkerThickness) |
| Setter for the markerThickness() property. More... | |
Signals | |
| void | colorChanged (const PerceptualColor::FullColorDescription &newColor) |
| Signal for color() property. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| ChromaLightnessDiagram (RgbColorSpace *colorSpace, QWidget *parent=nullptr) | |
| The constructor. More... | |
| virtual | ~ChromaLightnessDiagram () override=default |
| int | border () const |
| FullColorDescription | color () const |
| qreal | hue () const |
| int | markerRadius () const |
| int | markerThickness () const |
| virtual QSize | minimumSizeHint () const override |
| Provide the minimum size hint. More... | |
| virtual QSize | sizeHint () const override |
| Provide the size hint. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual void | keyPressEvent (QKeyEvent *event) override |
| React on key press events. More... | |
| virtual void | mouseMoveEvent (QMouseEvent *event) override |
| React on a mouse move event. More... | |
| virtual void | mousePressEvent (QMouseEvent *event) override |
| React on a mouse press event. More... | |
| virtual void | mouseReleaseEvent (QMouseEvent *event) override |
| React on a mouse release event. More... | |
| virtual void | paintEvent (QPaintEvent *event) override |
| Paint the widget. More... | |
| virtual void | resizeEvent (QResizeEvent *event) override |
| React on a resive event. More... | |
Properties | |
| int | border |
| The border between the widget outer border and the diagram itself. More... | |
| int | markerRadius |
| the radius of the marker More... | |
| int | markerThickness |
| the thickness of the marker More... | |
| FullColorDescription | color |
| Currently selected color. More... | |
Private Member Functions | |
| QImage | diagramImage (const qreal imageHue, const QSize imageSize) const |
| Generates an image of a chroma-lightness diagram. More... | |
| QPoint | currentImageCoordinates () |
| QPointF | fromImageCoordinatesToChromaLightness (const QPoint imageCoordinates) |
| QPoint | fromWidgetCoordinatesToImageCoordinates (const QPoint widgetCoordinates) const |
| Transforms from widget to image coordinates. More... | |
| bool | imageCoordinatesInGamut (const QPoint imageCoordinates) |
| Tests if image coordinates are in gamut. More... | |
| void | updateDiagramCache () |
| Refresh the diagram and associated data. More... | |
| void | setImageCoordinates (const QPoint newImageCoordinates) |
| void | updateBorder () |
| Updates the border() property. More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| int | m_border |
| Internal storage of the border() property. More... | |
| FullColorDescription | m_color |
| Internal storage of the chromaLightness() property. More... | |
| QImage | m_diagramImage |
| A cache for the diagram as QImage. More... | |
| bool | m_diagramCacheReady = false |
| int | m_markerRadius |
| Internal storage of the markerRadius() property. More... | |
| int | m_markerThickness |
| Internal storage of the markerThickness() property. More... | |
| bool | m_mouseEventActive |
| If a mouse event is active. More... | |
| RgbColorSpace * | m_rgbColorSpace |
| Pointer to RgbColorSpace() object. More... | |
Static Private Attributes | |
| static constexpr int | default_markerRadius = 4 |
| Default value for markerRadius() property. More... | |
| static constexpr int | default_markerThickness = 2 |
| Default value for markerThickness() property. More... | |
A widget that displays a chroma-lightness diagram.
This widget displays a chroma-lightness diagram in the LCh color model for a given hue, in a carthesian coordinate system.
The widget shows the chroma-lightness diagram at the whole widget extend. At the y axis the diagram always shows the lightness values of 0
at the bottom pixel and the lightness value of 100
at the top pixel. For the x
(chroma) axis is automatically used the same scale as for the y
axis. So if the widget size is a square, both x
range and y
range are from 0
to 100
. If the widget width is larger than the widget height, the x
range goes beyond 100
.
The widget reacts on mouse events and on keyboard events (see keyPressEvent() for details).
Definition at line 54 of file chromalightnessdiagram.h.
|
explicit |
The constructor.
| parent | Passed to the QWidget base class constructor |
| f | Passed to the QWidget base class constructor |
Definition at line 48 of file chromalightnessdiagram.cpp.
|
overridevirtualdefault |
| int PerceptualColor::ChromaLightnessDiagram::border | ( | ) | const |
| FullColorDescription PerceptualColor::ChromaLightnessDiagram::color | ( | ) | const |
|
signal |
Signal for color() property.
|
private |
Definition at line 448 of file chromalightnessdiagram.cpp.
|
private |
Generates an image of a chroma-lightness diagram.
This function generates images of chroma-lightness diagrams in the Lch color space. This function should be thread-save as long as you do not use the same LittleCMS transform from different threads. (Also, out of the Qt library, it uses only QImage, and not QPixmap, to make sure the result can be passed around between threads.)
| imageHue | the (Lch) hue of the image |
| imageSize | the size of the requested image |
| colorTransform | the LittleCMS color transform to use. The input profile must be based on cmsCreateLab4ProfileTHR() or cmsCreateLab4Profile(). The output profile must be an RGB profile. |
x
range and y
range are from 0
to 100
. If the width is larger than the height, the x
range goes beyond 100
. The image paints all the Lch values that are within the gamut of the RGB profile. All other values are Qt::transparent. Intentionally there is no anti-aliasing. Definition at line 661 of file chromalightnessdiagram.cpp.
|
private |
| imageCoordinates | the image coordiantes |
Definition at line 436 of file chromalightnessdiagram.cpp.
|
private |
Transforms from widget to image coordinates.
| widgetCoordinates | a coordinate pair within the widget's coordinate system |
Definition at line 342 of file chromalightnessdiagram.cpp.
| qreal PerceptualColor::ChromaLightnessDiagram::hue | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 476 of file chromalightnessdiagram.cpp.
|
private |
Tests if image coordinates are in gamut.
true
if the image coordinates are within the displayed gamut. Otherwise false
. Definition at line 460 of file chromalightnessdiagram.cpp.
|
overrideprotectedvirtual |
React on key press events.
Reimplemented from base class.
Reacts on key press events. When the arrow keys are pressed, it moves the marker by one pixel into the desired direction if this is still within gamut. When Qt::Key_PageUp
, Qt::Key_PageDown
, Qt::Key_Home
or Qt::Key_End
are pressed, it moves the marker as much as possible into the desired direction as long as this is still in the gamut.
| event | the paint event |
// TODO Still the darkest color is far from RGB zero on usual widget size. This has to get better to allow choosing RGB 0, 0, 0!!!
Definition at line 364 of file chromalightnessdiagram.cpp.
| int PerceptualColor::ChromaLightnessDiagram::markerRadius | ( | ) | const |
| int PerceptualColor::ChromaLightnessDiagram::markerThickness | ( | ) | const |
|
overridevirtual |
Provide the minimum size hint.
Reimplemented from base class.
Definition at line 560 of file chromalightnessdiagram.cpp.
|
overrideprotectedvirtual |
React on a mouse move event.
Reimplemented from base class.
Reacts only on mouse move events if previously there had been a mouse press event within the displayed gamut. If the mouse moves inside the displayed gamut, the marker is displaced there. If the mouse moves outside the display gamut, the marker is displaced to the nearest neigbbour pixel within gamut.
If previously there had not been a mouse press event, the mouse move event is ignored.
| event | The corresponding mouse event |
Definition at line 177 of file chromalightnessdiagram.cpp.
|
overrideprotectedvirtual |
React on a mouse press event.
Reimplemented from base class.
Does not differenciate between left, middle and right mouse click. If the mouse is clicked within the displayed gamut, than the marker is placed here and further mouse movements are tracked.
| event | The corresponding mouse event |
Definition at line 139 of file chromalightnessdiagram.cpp.
|
overrideprotectedvirtual |
React on a mouse release event.
Reimplemented from base class. Does not differenciate between left, middle and right mouse click.
If the mouse is inside the displayed gamut, the marker is displaced there. If the mouse is outside the display gamut, the marker is displaced to the nearest neigbbour pixel within gamut.
| event | The corresponding mouse event |
Definition at line 204 of file chromalightnessdiagram.cpp.
|
overrideprotectedvirtual |
Paint the widget.
Reimplemented from base class.
Paints the widget. Takes the existing m_diagramImage and m_diagramPixmap and paints them on the widget. Paints, if approperiate, the focus indicator. Paints the marker. Relies on that m_diagramImage and m_diagramPixmap are up to date.
| event | the paint event |
Definition at line 230 of file chromalightnessdiagram.cpp.
|
slot |
Reset the markerRadius() property.
Definition at line 596 of file chromalightnessdiagram.cpp.
|
slot |
Reset the markerThickness() property.
Definition at line 622 of file chromalightnessdiagram.cpp.
|
overrideprotectedvirtual |
React on a resive event.
Reimplemented from base class.
| event | The corresponding resize event |
Definition at line 531 of file chromalightnessdiagram.cpp.
|
slot |
Setter for the color() property.
Definition at line 506 of file chromalightnessdiagram.cpp.
|
slot |
Set the hue.
convenience function
| newHue | The new hue value to set. |
Definition at line 487 of file chromalightnessdiagram.cpp.
|
private |
Sets the color values corresponding to image coordinates.
| newImageCoordinates | A coordinte pair within the image's coordinate system. This does not necessarily need to intersect with the actual displayed diagram or the gamut. It might even be negative or outside the image or even outside widget. |
Definition at line 106 of file chromalightnessdiagram.cpp.
|
slot |
Setter for the markerRadius() property.
| newMarkerRadius | the new marker radius |
Definition at line 582 of file chromalightnessdiagram.cpp.
|
slot |
Setter for the markerThickness() property.
| newMarkerThickness | the new marker thickness |
Definition at line 610 of file chromalightnessdiagram.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Provide the size hint.
Reimplemented from base class.
Definition at line 547 of file chromalightnessdiagram.cpp.
|
private |
Updates the border() property.
This function can be called after changes to markerRadius() or markerThickness() to update the border() property.
Definition at line 82 of file chromalightnessdiagram.cpp.
|
private |
Refresh the diagram and associated data.
This class has a cache of various data related to the diagram
This data is cached because it is often needed and it would be expensive to calculate it again and again on the fly.
Calling this function updates this cached data. This is always necessary if the data the diagram relies on, has changed. For example, if the hue() property or the widget size have changed, this function has to be called.
This function does not repaint the widget! After calling this function, you have to call manually update()
to schedule a re-paint of the widget, if you wish so.
Definition at line 734 of file chromalightnessdiagram.cpp.
|
staticconstexprprivate |
Default value for markerRadius() property.
Definition at line 133 of file chromalightnessdiagram.h.
|
staticconstexprprivate |
Default value for markerThickness() property.
Definition at line 135 of file chromalightnessdiagram.h.
|
private |
Internal storage of the border() property.
Definition at line 138 of file chromalightnessdiagram.h.
|
private |
Internal storage of the chromaLightness() property.
Internal storage of the color() property
Definition at line 142 of file chromalightnessdiagram.h.
|
private |
True if the m_diagramImage cache is up-to-date. False otherwise.
Definition at line 148 of file chromalightnessdiagram.h.
|
private |
A cache for the diagram as QImage.
Definition at line 144 of file chromalightnessdiagram.h.
|
private |
Internal storage of the markerRadius() property.
Definition at line 150 of file chromalightnessdiagram.h.
|
private |
Internal storage of the markerThickness() property.
Definition at line 152 of file chromalightnessdiagram.h.
|
private |
If a mouse event is active.
Holds if currently a mouse event is active or not.
Definition at line 160 of file chromalightnessdiagram.h.
|
private |
Pointer to RgbColorSpace() object.
Definition at line 162 of file chromalightnessdiagram.h.
|
read |
The border between the widget outer border and the diagram itself.
The diagram is not painted on the whole extend of the widget. A border is left to allow that the selection marker can be painted completly even when a pixel on the border of the diagram is selected. The border is determined automatically, its value depends on markerRadius() and markerThickness().
Definition at line 69 of file chromalightnessdiagram.h.
|
readwrite |
Currently selected color.
Color of the current selection.
Definition at line 95 of file chromalightnessdiagram.h.
|
readwrite |
the radius of the marker
Definition at line 78 of file chromalightnessdiagram.h.
|
readwrite |
the thickness of the marker
Definition at line 87 of file chromalightnessdiagram.h.


{% extends "../theme/bage.html" %} {% block head %} {% end %} {% block mainbody %}
Status
buildpassing
pypiv0.8.5
python3.7 | 3.8 | 3.9
Checking torcms with pylint using default configuration (Under Debian 11.0), gets score greater than 8.9.
Introduction
Flexible, extensible web CMS framework built on Tornado and Peewee, compatible with Python 3.7 and
above. Using PostgreSQL with JSON extension as the database( postgresql-server >= 11.0 ).
pypi: The kernel of this CMS has been submit to pypi. https://pypi.python.org/pypi/torcms . Could be
installed via:
Features
1
Built for all levels of expertise, whether you need simple pages or complex ones, creating something incredible with TorCMS is an effortless and intuitive process.
2
We’ve taken great care to ensure that TorCMS is fully retina-ready. So it’ll look good on any retina display.
3
TorCMS fits any device handsomely. We tested our theme in major devices and browsers.
4
Good looking animations are an essential part of the new theme design trend.
Tornado is a Python web framework and asynchronous networking library, originally developed at
FriendFeed.
By using non-blocking network I/O, Tornado can scale to tens of thousands of open
connections, making it ideal for long polling, WebSockets, and other applications that require a
long-lived connection to each user.
The Python interpreter is easy to extend and can use C or C + + (or other languages that can be called
through C) to extend new functions and data types.
Python can also be used as an extender language
in customizable software. Python's rich standard library provides source code or machine code suitable
for various major system platforms.
PostgreSQL (also known as Postgres) is a free object relational database server (database management
system), which is distributed under a flexible BSD style license.
It provides an alternative to other
open source database systems (such as MySQL and Firebird) and proprietary systems such as Oracle,
Sybase, IBM's DB2 and Microsoft SQL server.
Peewee is a simple and small ORM. It has few (but expressive) concepts, making it easy to learn and intuitive to use.
Bootstrap is a concise, intuitive and powerful front-end development framework based on HTML, CSS and
JavaScript, which makes web development faster.
Bootstrap provides elegant HTML and CSS specifications, which is written by the dynamic CSS language
less.
Sass is the most mature, stable, and powerful professional grade CSS extension language in the world.


As a chatbot, the fundamental idea behind the chatbot remained the same- an IM interface that a GP can message into to ask questions. The difference in our prototypes is how they are accessed shown below; our first prototype stores the chatbot in a standalone application that must be downloaded. The second prototype is a web app which is accessed through a login screen.
Prototype 1 - Standalone application
Users are required to download and install the chatbot as an application on their device. They do this from the RCGP website.
Upon installation, they can open the application and login. If they don’t have a login, there is an option to register which opens the register account web page in a browser on the RCGP website.
Prototype 2 - Web application
New users are required to register first at the page on the left where they put in their NHS email and create a password for their account.
If they have an account already, they sign in using the screen on the right. This then takes you to the chatbot screen on the next slide.
| Design Principle | Problem | Solution | Severity |
|---|---|---|---|
| Constraints | Prototype 1- As the chatbot is a downloadable application, it can only be used on computers with it installed. Prototype 2 has less constraints as it is a web app and only requires an internet connection. | A web app would be more suited and as a result we decided that this was the best way to move forward considering that mobility for GPs is important and they can’t always rely on software being installed. | 2 |
| Affordance | To send a message, the user has to know to type and then click the enter button on their keyboard. But that might not be obvious and furthermore, they might be on a mobile device where it isn’t intuitive to do that. | Put a send button next to the message box. | 1 |
| Visibility | Because the documents open side by side to the IM screen, the messages become compressed and hard to read. It is hard to keep text visible without distorting the scale and overlapping over the speech bubbles as seen in our images. | Make the chatbot the whole of the screen initially and then when the user clicks to open a document, split the screen to include the document and the messages side by side. Allow both sides to be resized accordingly and a close button for the document. | 1 |


Customer Product Inventory (CPI)
Note: This feature is introduced in version 1.1.0 of the TUA Spartacus libraries.
Contents
- Overview
- Key Personas
- Navigation Flow
- Business Use Cases
- Requirements and Dependencies
- Configuring and Enabling Customer Product Inventory
- Further Reading
Overview
The Customer Product Inventory feature enables logged in customers who are browsing the telco and utilities accelerator for project “Spartacus” (TUA Spartacus) storefront to view their subscriptions-related information and subscribed products, as imported in the Telco & Utilities Accelerator from external systems.
Key Personas
- Customers
- Product Managers
Navigation Flow
From the Account menu drop-down, click Subscriptions. The My Subscriptions
screen is displayed. The subscriptions show:
- Subscription ID. For example,<PHONE_NUMBER>111.
- Number of subscribed offerings. For example, 2.
- Usage Details.
Business Use Cases
Viewing All Subscriptions
From the Account menu drop-down, click Subscriptions. All subscriptions are displayed.
Viewing Details of Subscribed Products in a Tile Format
- From the Account menu drop-down, click Subscriptions. All subscriptions are displayed.
- Click the header that shows the subscriber ID. For example,<PHONE_NUMBER>111. The subscribed products are displayed in a tile format.
Note: The subscriptions owner will see all subscription information, including contract information and pricing details. However, the subscriptions beneficiary will see limited subscriptions information. For example, no contract information and Pricing Details will be displayed. For more information on the backend configuration, see Configuring and Enabling Customer Product Inventory.
Subscriptions Beneficiary:
Subscriptions Owner:
Viewing the Usage Consumption of a Subscribed Product in Pie Charts
- From the Account menu drop-down, click Subscriptions. All subscriptions are displayed.
- Click Usage Details. The usage consumption for a subscribed product is displayed in pie charts.
- Click Go back to the Subscriptions to navigate to the My Subscriptions page.
Viewing Subscribed Products in a Grid or a Tabular Format
- From the Account menu drop-down, click Subscriptions. All subscriptions are displayed.
- Click Usage Details. The usage consumption for a subscribed product is displayed in a grid or a tabular format.
- Click Go back to the Subscriptions to navigate to the My Subscriptions page.
Note: The graphical representation of the usage consumption in the pie charts is displayed in a grid or a tabular format.
Requirements and Dependencies
Frontend Requirements and Dependencies
There are no frontend requirements and dependencies for this feature.
Backend Requirements and Dependencies
For more information, see Customer Product Inventory in the TUA Help portal.
Supported Backed Functionality
Customer Product Inventory feature involves mapping between subscriptions and users, covering the customer and billing account. It holds the data around a customer and their subscriptions. For more information, see TUA Product Catalog and Customer Product Inventory in the TUA Help Portal.
| Entity Exposed for CPI | TM Forum API | Description | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| TmaSubscriptionBase | GET/subscriptionBase | The API displays a list of retrieves the list of SubscriptionBase resources that a customer has access to | ||
| TmaSubscribedProduct | GET /product/{productId} | The API displays details of a subscribed product | ||
| TmaSubscriptionUsage | GET /usageConsumptionReport | The API requests the calculation of a new usage consumption report for a subscribed product |
Configuring and Enabling Customer Product Inventory
In progress.
Components
In progress.
Sample Data
In progress.
Further Reading
Consult the TUA Help Portal for more information on the following topics:


Popular street party gets festive with one-time holiday pop-up in December
by New West RecordNew Westminster’s favourite street party is returning, and it’s feeling festive.
Fridays on Front: the Holiday Edition returns on Friday, Dec. 13 from 5 to 9 p.m. Everyone’s invited to join in fun under the parkade on Front Street.
Fridays on Front features a lineup of fan-favourite food trucks – including such faves as Mo Bacon, Frying Pan, Boca’o, Cannoli King, Bread and Cheese and Mr. Arancino, just to name a sampling.
You’ll also be able to sip on mulled wine by Pacific Breeze Winery and enjoy award-winning local beer by Steel & Oak, all while you browse through the New West Craft artisan holiday market.
There will also be fun, family-friendly activities. And, since it wouldn’t be a Christmas market without music, the Arts Council of New Westminster will be on hand to provide the holiday tunes.
Fridays on Front: The Holiday Edition
When: Fri. Dec. 13 from 5-9 p.m.
Where: Front Street in New Westminster
Cost: Admission is FREE


Philosophy Trivia
What was DeCartes famous argument?
Argumentum ad Populum
Cogito Ergo Sum
Ceteris Paribus
What problem is David Chalmers Famous For?
Hard Problem
The Problem of Other Minds
Problem of Induction
Who was the so-called founder of skeptical philosophy?
Aristotle
Socrates
Pyhhro
What is the name of the philosopher who changed the way we think about epistemology?
Edmund Gettier
John McDowell
Wilfrid Sellers
The problem of induction is...?
Why do we have experiences?
Why should we think the future will resemble the past?
Do objects have have proper parts?
Which of these is NOT a theory of truth?
Correspondence Theory?
Deflationary Theory
Platonic Theory
Identity theory
Get Results!


three.js - FXAA example
original image (left) - FXAA 3.11 post-processing antialiasing (right)
Image source: glsl-fxaa by mattdesl