Download Composer
Run this in your terminal to get the latest Composer version:
curl -sS https://getcomposer.org/installer | php
Or if you don't have curl:
php -r "readfile('https://getcomposer.org/installer');" | php
This installer script will simply check some php.ini settings, warn you if they are set incorrectly, and then download the latest composer.phar in the current directory
Installer Options
--install-dir
You can install composer to a specific directory by using the --install-dir
option and providing a target directory. Options must be appended to --
so that PHP ignores them, like -- --install-dir=bin
, example:
curl -sS https://getcomposer.org/installer | php -- --install-dir=bin
--filename
You can specify the filename (default: composer.phar) using the --filename
option. example:
curl -sS https://getcomposer.org/installer | php -- --filename=composer
--version
You can install composer to a specific release by using the --version
option and providing a target release. example:
curl -sS https://getcomposer.org/installer | php -- --version=1.0.0-alpha8
Windows Installer
The installer will download composer for you and set up your PATH environment variable so you can simply call composer
from any directory.
Download and run Composer-Setup.exe - it will install the latest composer version whenever it is executed.
Manual Download
If you prefer to download the phar manually, here are the available versions:
Latest Snapshot
1.0.0-alpha10 (2015-04-14)
1.0.0-alpha9 (2014-12-07)
1.0.0-alpha8 (2014-01-06)
1.0.0-alpha7 (2013-05-04)
1.0.0-alpha6 (2012-10-23)
1.0.0-alpha5 (2012-08-18)
1.0.0-alpha4 (2012-07-04)
1.0.0-alpha3 (2012-05-13)
1.0.0-alpha2 (2012-04-03)
1.0.0-alpha1 (2012-03-01)


By implementing the Game Jolt Game API you can add trophies, leaderboards, cloud data storage, and sessions to your games to get players coming back for more!
The community has helped create libraries for most of the common game engines and languages out there. Find yours below!
Implement leaderboards in your game to allow anyone to battle it out for the top spots. You create the leaderboards, you control the scoring. You can even allow guests to score without a Game Jolt account.
Feed into your player base's hunger for trophy hunting. Trophies will sync to their Game Jolt profile for all to see as badges of honor.
Sync saved games, user-created levels, friend lists, debug logs--save any bit of data to the player's account, or globally for your game. The clouds are the limit!
Track when and how long each player is active in your game. You can then view stats such as avg. play time per session, total time played across users, and even see how many people are playing your game in real time.
Members of the Game Jolt community have already written libraries, wrappers, and/or plugins.
Don't see your platform? Feel free to write your own library!


Authentication is required to continue
Please log in below:
Alternatively, you can create a new user account:


Javascript Arrays
Numbers:
Numbers
Tech Language Names:
Language Names
Tech Language Popularity:
Language Popularity


Connect JIFF
Computation ID
Party Count
Connect
Multiply Numbers under MPC
Input Number (between 0 and 100)
Multiply


The Fibonacci sequence is defined by the recurrence relation:
$$ F_n = F_{n−1} + F_{n−2}, where F_1 = 1 and F_2 = 1.$$ Hence the first 12 terms will be:
$$ F_1 = 1 $$ $$ F_2 = 1 $$ $$ F_3 = 2 $$ $$ F_4 = 3 $$ $$ F_5 = 5 $$ $$ F_6 = 8 $$ $$ F_7 = 13 $$ $$ F_8 = 21 $$ $$ F_9 = 34 $$ $$ F_{10} = 55 $$ $$ F_{11} = 89 $$ $$ F_{12} = 144 $$
The 12th term, $$ F_{12} $$, is the first term to contain three digits.
What is the index of the first term in the Fibonacci sequence to contain 1000 digits?
A problem to introduce a new math concept.
Generate Fibonacci number and check if contains 1000 digits
def generate_fibonacci():
pre, nxt = 0, 1
while True:
pre, nxt = nxt, pre + nxt
yield pre
for i, f in enumerate(generate_fibonacci(), 1):
if i > 12:
break
print("{index}: {fib}".format(index=i, fib=f))
def solve(digit_len):
for i, f in enumerate(generate_fibonacci(), 1):
if len(str(f)) > digit_len-1:
return i
solve(3)
solve(1000)


Basic Range Slider
Range Slider with custom min and max properties and tooltip
Range Slider with small step and tooltip
Range Slider with tickmarks
Disabled Range Slider
Range Slider with steps, tooltips, tickmarks and labels
Event Testing Slider
startValue in the change event:
endValue in the change event:
startValue in the input event:
endValue in the input event:
Event Testing Result Slider


The import keyword is deprecated since version 3.6 and no longer supported since version 4.
import
Together, the two following features replace import completely:


Fall 2014 Lectures and Events
| Date | Room | Speaker | Title | Host |
| August 22 2:30pm |
LC 405 | Jesse Kass University of South Carolina |
What is the limit of a line bundle on a nonnormal variety? |
|
| August 29 2:30pm |
LC 405 | Matthew Ballard University of South Carolina |
Wall crossings of moduli problems with G_m stabilizers and semi-orthogonal decompositions of derived categories | |
| September 5 4:30pm |
LC 412 | Hugh Montgomery University of Michigan |
HPrimes, Zeros, and Random Matrix Theory |
Colloquium |
| September 6-7 | Palmetto Number Theory Series XXII | South Carolina State | ||
| September 19 2:30pm |
LC 405 | Matthew Boylan University of South Carolina |
Arithmetic properties of a distinguished subspace of modular forms |
|
| September 26 2:30pm |
LC 405 | Frank Thorne University of South Carolina |
An algebraic approach to enumerating field extensions |
|
| October 3 2:30pm |
LC 405 | Daniel Kamenetsky University of South Carolina |
Exponential sums for the space of binary quartic forms |
|
| October 17 2:30pm |
LC 405 | Damaris Schindler University of Bonn/Duke University |
Manin's conjecture for certain smooth hypersurfaces in biprojective space |
Frank Thorne |
| October 17 3:30pm |
LC 312 | Mike Lipnowski Duke University |
Torsion in the growth of homology groups |
Frank Thorne |
| November 6 4:30pm |
LC 412 | David Favero University of Alberta |
Some constructions of 'mirror' manifolds and why they don't always agree |
Colloquium |
| November 7 2:30pm |
LC 405 | Sho Tanimoto Rice University |
Distribution of S-integral points on SL_2-orbital closures of binary forms |
Frank Thorne |
| November 14 2:30pm |
LC 405 | Patricio Gallardo University of Georgia |
On the compactification problem for moduli spaces |
Matthew Ballard |
| November 21 2:30pm |
LC 405 | Daniel Kamenetsky University of South Carolina |
Selmer groups and ranks of elliptic curves |
|
| December 6-7 | Palmetto Number Theory Series XXI | University of South Carolina |


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|
| API_EXPORT int CALL_CONV | LMS_Reset (lms_device_t *device) |
| |
| API_EXPORT int CALL_CONV | LMS_ReadLMSReg (lms_device_t *device, uint32_t address, uint16_t *val) |
| |
| API_EXPORT int CALL_CONV | LMS_WriteLMSReg (lms_device_t *device, uint32_t address, uint16_t val) |
| |
| API_EXPORT int CALL_CONV | LMS_ReadParam (lms_device_t *device, struct LMS7Parameter param, uint16_t *val) |
| |
| API_EXPORT int CALL_CONV | LMS_WriteParam (lms_device_t *device, struct LMS7Parameter param, uint16_t val) |
| |
| API_EXPORT int CALL_CONV | LMS_ReadFPGAReg (lms_device_t *device, uint32_t address, uint16_t *val) |
| |
| API_EXPORT int CALL_CONV | LMS_WriteFPGAReg (lms_device_t *device, uint32_t address, uint16_t val) |
| |
| API_EXPORT int CALL_CONV | LMS_ReadCustomBoardParam (lms_device_t *device, uint8_t id, float_type *val, lms_name_t units) |
| |
| API_EXPORT int CALL_CONV | LMS_WriteCustomBoardParam (lms_device_t *device, uint8_t id, float_type val, const lms_name_t units) |
| |
| API_EXPORT int CALL_CONV | LMS_GetClockFreq (lms_device_t *dev, size_t clk_id, float_type *freq) |
| |
| API_EXPORT int CALL_CONV | LMS_SetClockFreq (lms_device_t *dev, size_t clk_id, float_type freq) |
| |
| API_EXPORT int CALL_CONV | LMS_VCTCXOWrite (lms_device_t *dev, uint16_t val) |
| |
| API_EXPORT int CALL_CONV | LMS_VCTCXORead (lms_device_t *dev, uint16_t *val) |
| |
| API_EXPORT int CALL_CONV | LMS_Synchronize (lms_device_t *dev, bool toChip) |
| |
| API_EXPORT int CALL_CONV | LMS_GPIORead (lms_device_t *dev, uint8_t *buffer, size_t len) |
| |
| API_EXPORT int CALL_CONV | LMS_GPIOWrite (lms_device_t *dev, const uint8_t *buffer, size_t len) |
| |
| API_EXPORT int CALL_CONV | LMS_GPIODirRead (lms_device_t *dev, uint8_t *buffer, size_t len) |
| |
| API_EXPORT int CALL_CONV | LMS_GPIODirWrite (lms_device_t *dev, const uint8_t *buffer, size_t len) |
| |
The functions in this section provide a low access to device such as modifying device internal register or clock frequency. Low-Level functions can be used to configure device entirely, however a more practical use is to fine-tune device settings after configuring it with /ref FN_HIGH_LVL.
Get frequency of the specified clock.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- 0 on success, (-1) on failure
| API_EXPORT int CALL_CONV LMS_GPIODirRead |
( |
lms_device_t * |
dev, |
|
|
uint8_t * |
buffer, |
|
|
size_t |
len |
|
) |
| |
- Parameters
-
| dev | Device handle previously obtained by LMS_Open(). |
| [out] | buffer | GPIO direction configuration(8 GPIO per byte, LSB first; 0 input, 1 output) |
| len | number of bytes to read |
- Returns
- 0 on success, (-1) on failure
| API_EXPORT int CALL_CONV LMS_GPIODirWrite |
( |
lms_device_t * |
dev, |
|
|
const uint8_t * |
buffer, |
|
|
size_t |
len |
|
) |
| |
- Parameters
-
| dev | Device handle previously obtained by LMS_Open(). |
| [in] | buffer | GPIO direction configuration(8 GPIO per byte, LSB first; 0 input, 1 output) |
| len | number of bytes to write |
- Returns
- 0 on success, (-1) on failure
| API_EXPORT int CALL_CONV LMS_GPIORead |
( |
lms_device_t * |
dev, |
|
|
uint8_t * |
buffer, |
|
|
size_t |
len |
|
) |
| |
- Parameters
-
| dev | Device handle previously obtained by LMS_Open(). |
| [in] | buffer | read values (8 GPIO values per byte, LSB first) |
| len | number of bytes to read |
- Returns
- 0 on success, (-1) on failure
| API_EXPORT int CALL_CONV LMS_GPIOWrite |
( |
lms_device_t * |
dev, |
|
|
const uint8_t * |
buffer, |
|
|
size_t |
len |
|
) |
| |
- Parameters
-
| dev | Device handle previously obtained by LMS_Open(). |
| [out] | buffer | values to write (8 GPIO values per byte, LSB first) |
| len | number of bytes to write |
- Returns
- 0 on success, (-1) on failure
Read custom parameter from board
- Parameters
-
| device | Device handle previously obtained by LMS_Open(). |
| id | Parameter identifier |
| val | Current register value |
| units | [optional] measurement units of parameter if available |
- Returns
- 0 on success, (-1) on failure
| API_EXPORT int CALL_CONV LMS_ReadFPGAReg |
( |
lms_device_t * |
device, |
|
|
uint32_t |
address, |
|
|
uint16_t * |
val |
|
) |
| |
Read device FPGA register
- Parameters
-
| device | Device handle previously obtained by LMS_Open(). |
| address | Register address |
| val | Current register value |
- Returns
- 0 on success, (-1) on failure
| API_EXPORT int CALL_CONV LMS_ReadLMSReg |
( |
lms_device_t * |
device, |
|
|
uint32_t |
address, |
|
|
uint16_t * |
val |
|
) |
| |
Read device LMS chip register
- Parameters
-
| device | Device handle previously obtained by LMS_Open(). |
| address | Register address |
| val | Current register value |
- Returns
- 0 on success, (-1) on failure
| API_EXPORT int CALL_CONV LMS_ReadParam |
( |
lms_device_t * |
device, |
|
|
struct LMS7Parameter |
param, |
|
|
uint16_t * |
val |
|
) |
| |
Read device parameter. Parameter defines specific bits in device register.
- Parameters
-
| device | Device handle previously obtained by LMS_Open(). |
| param | Parameter. |
| val | Current parameter value. |
- Returns
- 0 on success, (-1) on failure
Send Reset signal to LMS chip. This initializes LMS chip with default configuration as described in LMS chip datasheet.
- Parameters
-
| device | Device handle previously obtained by LMS_Open(). |
- Returns
- 0 on success, (-1) on failure
Set frequency of the specified clock
- Note
- setting LMS_CLOCK_EXTREF changes clock source to external, use LMS_VCTCXOWrite() to change back to VCTCXO
- Parameters
-
| dev | Device handle previously obtained by LMS_Open(). |
| clk_id | Clock identifier (Clock definitions) |
| freq | Clock frequency in Hz. Pass zero or negative value to only perform tune (if supported) without recalculating values |
- Returns
- 0 on success, (-1) on failure
| API_EXPORT int CALL_CONV LMS_Synchronize |
( |
lms_device_t * |
dev, |
|
|
bool |
toChip |
|
) |
| |
Synchronizes register values between API cache and chip
- Parameters
-
| dev | Device handle previously obtained by LMS_Open(). |
| toChip | if true copies values from API cache to chip. |
- Returns
- 0 on success, (-1) on failure
| API_EXPORT int CALL_CONV LMS_VCTCXORead |
( |
lms_device_t * |
dev, |
|
|
uint16_t * |
val |
|
) |
| |
Read value from VCTCXO trim DAC.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | dev | Device handle previously obtained by LMS_Open(). |
| [out] | val | Value to read from VCTCXO trim DAC |
- Returns
- 0 on success, (-1) on failure
| API_EXPORT int CALL_CONV LMS_VCTCXOWrite |
( |
lms_device_t * |
dev, |
|
|
uint16_t |
val |
|
) |
| |
Write value to VCTCXO trim DAC. Used to adjust/calibrate reference clock generated by voltage controlled oscillator.
- Note
- calling this functions switches clock source to VCTCXO
- Parameters
-
| dev | Device handle previously obtained by LMS_Open(). |
| val | Value to write to VCTCXO trim DAC, range 0-255 |
- Returns
- 0 on success, (-1) on failure
Write custom parameter from board
- Parameters
-
| device | Device handle previously obtained by LMS_Open(). |
| id | Parameter identifier |
| val | Value to write |
| units | [optional] measurement units of parameter if available |
- Returns
- 0 on success, (-1) on failure
| API_EXPORT int CALL_CONV LMS_WriteFPGAReg |
( |
lms_device_t * |
device, |
|
|
uint32_t |
address, |
|
|
uint16_t |
val |
|
) |
| |
Write device FPGA register
- Parameters
-
| device | Device handle previously obtained by LMS_Open(). |
| address | Register address |
| val | Value to write |
- Returns
- 0 on success, (-1) on failure
| API_EXPORT int CALL_CONV LMS_WriteLMSReg |
( |
lms_device_t * |
device, |
|
|
uint32_t |
address, |
|
|
uint16_t |
val |
|
) |
| |
Write device LMS chip register
- Parameters
-
| device | Device handle previously obtained by LMS_Open(). |
| address | Register address |
| val | Value to write |
- Returns
- 0 on success, (-1) on failure
| API_EXPORT int CALL_CONV LMS_WriteParam |
( |
lms_device_t * |
device, |
|
|
struct LMS7Parameter |
param, |
|
|
uint16_t |
val |
|
) |
| |
Write device parameter. Parameter defines specific bits in device register.
- Parameters
-
| device | Device handle previously obtained by LMS_Open(). |
| param | Parameter. |
| val | Parameter value to write |
- Returns
- 0 on success, (-1) on failure


{{ partial "google-analytics-connectedyouth.html" . }} {{ partial "google-analytics-4.html" . }} {{ hugo.Generator }}
This series explores young people’s day-to-day lives and futures. The volumes consider changes at the intersection of civil and political reform, transformations in employment and education, and the growing presence of digital technologies in all aspects of social, cultural and political life. The John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation’s Digital Media and Learning (DML) Initiative has supported two research networks that have helped launch this series: the Youth and Participatory Politics Research Network and the Connected Learning Research Network. The DML Initiative and the DML Hub at the University of California, Irvine, also support production and open access for this series.


To release a product it have been passed for 15 Stage.
That's very carefully!!!
However, in some stage, it occurs some mistakes
and we truthfully hope to fix it if you call me
Here is the number 01207.564.769
And contact ngocphu2506@gmail.com


Cat • Install at own risk.
Before we can start programming in C we'll need to install a couple of things, and set up our environment so that we have everything we need. Because C is such a universal language this should hopefully be fairly simple. Essentially we need to install two main things. A text editor and a compiler.
A text editor is a program that allows you to edit text files in a way suitable for programming.
On Linux the text editor I recommend is gedit. Whatever other basic text editor comes installed with your distribution will also work well. If you are a Vim or Emacs user these are fine to use. Please don't use an IDE. It isn't required for such a small project and won't help in understanding what is going on.
On Mac a simple text editor that can be used is TextWrangler. If you have a different preference this is fine, but please don't use XCode for text editing. This is a small project and using an IDE won't help you understand what is going on.
On Windows my text editor of choice is Notepad++. If you have another preference this is fine. Please don't use Visual Studio as it does not have proper support for C programming. If you attempt to use it you will run into many problems.
The compiler is a program that transforms the C source code into a program your computer can run. The installation process for these is different depending on what operating system you are running.
Compiling and running C programs is also going to require really basic usage of the command line. This I will not cover, so I am going to assume you have at least some familiarity with using the command line. If you are are worried about this then search for online tutorials on using it, relevant to your operating system.
On Linux you can install a compiler by downloading some packages. If you are running Ubuntu or Debian you can install everything you need with the following command sudo apt-get install build-essential
. If you are running Fedora or a similar Linux variant you can use this command su -c "yum groupinstall development-tools"
.
On Mac you can install a compiler by downloading and installing the latest version of XCode from Apple. If you are unsure of how to do this you can search online for "installing xcode" and follow any advice shown. You will then need to install the Command Line Tools. On Mac OS X 10.9 this can be done by running the command xcode-select --install
from the command line. On versions of Mac OS X prior to 10.9 this can be done by going to XCode Preferences, Downloads, and selecting Command Line Tools for Installation.
On Windows you can install a compiler by downloading and installing MinGW. If you use the installer at some point it may present you with a list of possible packages. Make sure you pick at least mingw32-base
and msys-base
. Once installed you need to add the compiler and other programs to your system PATH
variable. To do this follow these instructions appending the value ;C:\MinGW\bin
to the variable called PATH
. You can create this variable if it doesn't exist. You may need to restart cmd.exe
for the changes to take effect. This will allow you to run a compiler from the command line cmd.exe
. It will also install other programs which make cmd.exe
act like a Unix command line.
To test if your C compiler is installed correctly type the following into the command line.
cc --version
If you get some information about the compiler version echoed back then it should be installed correctly. You are ready to go! If you get any sort of error message about an unrecognised or not found command, then it is not ready. You may need to restart the command line or your computer for changes to take effect.
Now that your environment is set up, start by opening your text editor and inputting the following program. Create a directory where you are going to put your work for this book, and save this file as hello_world.c
. This is your first C program!
#include <stdio.h>
int main(int argc, char** argv) {
puts("Hello, world!");
return 0;
}
This may initially make very little sense. I'll try to explain it step by step.
In the first line we include what is called a header. This statement allows us to use the functions from stdio.h
, the standard input and output library which comes included with C. One of the functions from this library is the puts
function you see later on in the program.
Next we declare a function called main
. This function is declared to output an int
, and take as input an int
called argc
and a char**
called argv
. All C programs must contain this function. All programs start running from this function.
Inside main
the puts
function is called with the argument "Hello, world!"
. This outputs the message Hello, world!
to the command line. The function puts
is short for put string. The second statement inside the function is return 0;
. This tells the main
function to finish and return 0
. When a C program returns 0
this indicates there have been no errors running the program.
Before we can run this program we need to compile it. This will produce the actual executable we can run on our computer. Open up the command line and browse to the directory that hello_world.c
is saved in. You can then compile your program using the following command.
cc -std=c99 -Wall hello_world.c -o hello_world
This compiles the code in hello_world.c
, reporting any warnings, and outputs the program to a new file called hello_world
. We use the -std=c99
flag to tell the compiler which version or standard of C we are programming with. This lets the compiler ensure our code is standardised, so that people with different operating systems or compilers will be able to use our code.
If successful you should see the output file in the current directory. This can be run by typing ./hello_world
(or just hello_world
on Windows). If everything is correct you should see a friendly Hello, world!
message appear.
Congratulations! You've just compiled and run your first C program.
If there are some problems with your C program the compilation process may fail. These issues can range from simple syntax errors, to other complicated problems that are harder to understand.
Sometimes the error message from the compiler will make sense, but if you are having trouble understanding it try searching online for it. You should see if you can find a concise explanation of what it means, and work out how to correct it. Remember this: there are many people before you who have struggled with exactly the same problems.
Rage • A poor debugging technique
Sometimes there will be many compiler errors stemming from one source. Always go through compiler errors from first to last.
Sometimes the compiler will compile a program, but when you run it it will crash. Debugging C programs in this situation is hard. It can be an art far beyond the scope of this book.
If you are a beginner, the first port of call for debugging a crashing C program would be to print out lots of information as the program is running. Using this method you should try to isolate exactly what part of the code is incorrect and what, if anything, is going wrong. It is a debugging technique which is active. This is the important thing. As long as you are doing something, and not just staring at the code, the process is less painful and the temptation to give up is lessened.
For people feeling more confident a program called gdb
can be used to debug your C programs. This can be difficult and complicated to use, but it is also very powerful and can give you extremely valuable information and what went wrong and where. Information on how to use gdb
can be found online.
On Mac the most recent versions of OS X don't come with gdb
. Instead you can use lldb
which does largely the same job.
On Linux or Mac valgrind
can be used to aid the debugging of memory leaks and other more nasty errors. Valgrind is a tool that can save you hours, or even days, of debugging. It does not take much to get proficient at it, so investigating it is highly recommended. Information on how to use it can be found online.
Through this book you may come across a function in some example code that you don't recognise. You might wonder what it does. In this case you will want to look at the online documentation of the standard library. This will explain all the functions included in the standard library, what they do, and how to use them.


Anam1634.github.io
BMC Team Machine SLR01 Assembly Instructions Manual.
Page 1. SLR01 ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS MONTAGEANLEITUNG INSTRUCTIONS DE MONTAGE www.bmc-switzerland.com. Page 2: Table Of Contents. Content ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS Introduction Gear cable routing for mechanical shifting Di2 gear cable routing Rear brake cable Headset and Fork Installation Seat clamp seat post Installation Notes. Bmc Teammachine Slr01 Montageanleitung.


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Locality: {{details[0]['locality']}}
Landmark: {{details[0]['landmark']}}
City: {{details[0]['city']}}
State: {{details[0]['state']}}
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Aim
The Research Council was established in May 2014 with the aim of promoting innovation and excellence in research in the University of Kelaniya. The activities of the Research Council are aimed at encouraging the staff at various stages of their career and disseminating research findings both locally and globally.
The Research Council is the policy making and guiding body for research at the University.
Mission
The Mission of the Research Council of the University of Kelaniya is to promote excellence in research to make a significant contribution towards knowledge enhancement and national development for the wellbeing of the mankind through fostering knowledge-based society with better understanding of the environment and conservation of nature for sustainability of economic growth.
It’s all about Research
| Funding Symposia and Conferences | |
| Foreign Travel Grants | |
| Cash Prizes | |
| Senate Honours |
Research Council News Line


Bunter, Robert Hyle
| Birth Name | Bunter, Robert Hyle |
| Gender | male |
| Age at Death | about 68 years, 9 months, 20 days |
Narrative
Robert was the son of Richard & Ann Bunter.
Robert & Ann Bunter's death & funeral notices weren't advertised in the Sydney Morning Herald.
Robert died at Big Hill, Marulan near Goulburn.
Events
| Event | Date | Place | Description | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Birth | about 1835 | Sherborne Dorset Eng | ||
|
|
||||
| Death | 1903-10-21 | Goulburn NSW #13842 | ||
|
|
Parents
| Relation to main person | Name | Birth date | Death date | Relation within this family (if not by birth) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Father | Bunter, Richard & Ann | |||
| Bunter, Robert Hyle | about 1835 | 1903-10-21 |
Families
Family of Bunter, Robert Hyle and Sewell, Ann (Annie) |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Married | Wife | Sewell, Ann (Annie) ( * 1839-11-13 + 1926-04-09 ) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Children |
| Name | Birth Date | Death Date |
|---|---|---|
| Bunter, Albert | 1858 | 1928 |
| Bunter, Clara Augusta | 1860 | 1881 |
| Bunter, Eliza Frances | 1862 | 1866 |
| Bunter, Richard Thomas | 1864 | 1955 |
| Bunter, Phoebe Elizabeth | 1865 | 1866 |
| Bunter, Ellen May | 1870 | 1910 |
| Bunter, Ernest Robert | 1874 | 1952 |
| Bunter, Olive Matilda | 1877 | |
| Bunter, Amy Clarice Matilda | 1880 | 1954 |
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | 40FEFA65E5C4D5119853B7EB0FA9CA6DA8E0 |
Attributes
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | 4CFEFA65E5C4D5119853B7EB0FA9CA6DB4A0 |


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--- layout: post title: 'DDD Sample Application: Version 1.1.0 Released' date: 2009-03-29 22:36:26.000000000 -06:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Building Blocks - Frameworks - Learning DDD - News tags: [] meta: _gcid: '42' _gcuser: Vladimir Gitlevich content_type: story Summary: '2' _bitly_trim: http://dddcommunity.org/?p=33 _edit_last: '3109' U_S_C_message: '' _dependencies: s:6:"a:0:{}"; _custom_background: a:5:{s:3:"url";s:0:"";s:16:"background-color";s:0:"";s:17:"background-repeat";s:6:"repeat";s:21:"background-attachment";s:6:"scroll";s:19:"background-position";s:8:"left top";} _intro_text: default _intro_custom_banner: a:1:{s:3:"url";s:0:"";} author: login: Vladimir Gitlevich email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Vladimir Gitlevich first_name: Vladimir Gitlevich last_name: '' ---
We are happy to announce that a new version of DDD Sample Application is released. [read full story on Yahoo! Groups]
DDDSample is a working sample application based on the cargo shipping domain, built in Java and a few popular frameworks like Spring, Hibernate, CXF and ActiveMQ. It is a collaborative effort between Domain Language and the Swedish consulting company Citerus.


These tests are a work in progress. The reported results may be faulty, and do not necessarily reflect the true capabilities of each cache. Furthermore, their primary purpose is to inform revision of the HTTP caching specification; so, they should not be used evaluate or compare feature support, since the specification itself might change. This is an open source project; to make contributions, add your implementation's results, file issues or learn more, see the repository.
Hover over failed tests for details. Click on ⚙ to copy the test UUID (for finding it in the browser networking tab or proxy logs).


Rita Ora
-
Lonely Together (Alan Walker Remix)
[by:hondoes] 作曲 : Tim Bergling/Andrew Wotman/Brian Lee/Ali Tamposi/Benjamin Levin/Magnus August Höiberg 作词 : Tim Bergl... -
Lonely Together
It's you and your world and I'm caught in the middle I cut the edge of the knife and it hurts just a little And I know,... -
Anywhere (R3hab Remix)
[by:冰糖炖雪梨Shirley] Time flies by when the night is young Daylight shines on an undisclosed location location Bloodshot ey... -
Ritual
[by:hondoes] 作曲 : Tijs Verwest/Guy Robin/Fraser T. Smith/Grace Barker/Wayne Hector/Michael Stonebank 作词 : Tijs Verwest... -
Santa Claus Is Coming To Town (Live At Jingleball, New York / 2016)
[by:蠢梨Sherry] You better watch out You better not cry You better not pout I am telling you why Santa Claus is coming to ... -
Carry On
作曲 : Rita Ora/Afshin Salmani/Kyrre Gørvell-Dahll/Josh Cumbee/Natalie Dunn/Ilan Kidron 作词 : Rita Ora/Afshin Salmani/Kyr...  -
Black Widow (Hoaprox trap bootleg)
[by:thatwilliamsss] [ti:Black Widow (Hoaprox trap bootleg)] [ar:Hoaprox/Rita Ora/Iggy Azalea] [al:Black Widow (Hoaprox t... -
Girls
作曲 : Jordan Thorpe/Brian D Lee/Jonny Coffer/Klenord Raphael/Belcalis Almanzar/Rita Sahatçiu Ora/Alexandra Tamposi/Andre... -
Doing It
We re staying all night We never slow down I think we better do it like we re doing it now It s been a long time Since w... -
After the Afterparty (VIP Mix)
[by:小陀螺Tony] R.I.P, XCX I, feel the afterparty We all wind and I spend my money We all stay and I pop the champagne We p... -
Black Widow
I'm gonna love you Until you hate me And I'm gonna show you What's really crazy You should've known better Then to mess ... -
Black Widow [Vice Remix]
I'm gonna love ya Until you hate me And I'm gonna show ya What's really crazy You should've known better Than to mess wi... -
Your Song (Cheat Codes Remix)
[by:immaculatewhore] I woke up with a fear this morning But I can taste you on the tip of my tongue Alone without no war... -
Nowhere
[by:Trap_Girl] 作曲 : Linus Wiklund/Noonie Bao/Grace Chatto/Jack Patterson/Ilsey Juber/Kyle Harvey Mhm-mhm Yup, yup Yeah,...


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My Name is Konrad
One of my favorite hobbies is to play 1video games. I have PS4 with a bunch of games like Fallout4, Skyrim, and Fifa 15.
I used to Xbox 360 as well when that was out, my favorite was Rainbow Six Vegas.
I used to play soccer and that was a lot of fun.


Thanks for playing this game! This project is inspired by my son Warren's enjoyment of the show "Peppa Pig".
Would you like to play again?


THE X-FILES: FIGHT THE FUTURE By Harvey Karten, Ph.D. 20 Century Fox/ Ten Thirteen Production Director: Rob Bowman Writer: Chris Carter Cast: David Duchovny, Gillian Anderson, Martin Landau, John Neville, Mitch Pileggi, William B. Davis, Blythe Danner, Armin Mueller-Stahl
I had never seen an episode of the super successful "The advantage--sort of like the guy who goes to "The Truman Show" before seeing a trailer or commercial and is as much in the dark as the title character. I did, however, zip through one of the sci-fi novels based on the series, written by Kevin J. Anderson, "The X-Files: Ground Zero," enough to know that an X-file is an FBI document which details a strange incident, one which the FBI does not really want solved. "Ground Zero" is about a nuclear weapons researcher who is burned to a cinder when he opens a special delivery package with a Honolulu postmark and finds a box of mysterious black powder inside.  The scientists in the movie "The X-Files: Fight the Future," are not so dumb at all: in fact they are using the information they have for a global conspiracy to gain emergency powers not enjoyed by any U.S. president since the lesser-known Truman. In doing so, however, they become part of a plot that is ever more complicated than the supernatural--but quite accessible-- "Ground Zero."
Though "The X-Files" has already enjoyed a five-year run on TV where it rose to the number one spot in Canada, there is a place for a yet another version: on the big screen. Given the high-tech accoutrements and the exotic, James-Bond-like locations, the story can exploit its advantages , particularly since "The X-Files: Fight the Future" hops the globe from Washington to Bethesda, from England to Antarctica, from Tunisia to Dallas. The focus of this and all other X-files narratives is on two FBI agents, Fox Mulder (David Duchovny) and his partner, Dana Scully (Gillian Anderson). The two agents have (pardon the oxymoron) a platonic chemistry, willing to do anything to continue working together but never developing an intimate relationship. At one point, though, Chris Carter--who created the eminent TV series on September 10, 1993 and who has written the screenplay--puts a romantic spark into the team who are about to kiss (to the disbelieving gasps of the audience) when a busy-bee schedule prompts them to drop this bit of whimsy. Regulars to the series know that the two are distinct opposites in one way: Mulder, having once witnessed the abduction of his sisters by extraterrestrials, believes in supernatural answers to unexplained incidents; Scully, who gave up a medical practice for the more exciting career of special agent, is a strict rationalist who subjects every such occurrence to the demands of science.
The film opens in northern Texas in 35,000 B.C. as a couple of fire-bearing aborigines who don't look at all like Native Americans explore a cave only to find that they have activated a deadly, long-buried force. Since the state did not have capital punishment to threaten criminals at the time, a couple of murders result. Cut to the present- day area in the American southwest and we find a 12-year-old in similar trouble for letting his curiosity run wild in a crevice near his home. When the dead lad mysteriously disappears only to be found later, a victim this time of a terrorist bomb in a Dallas federal building, agents Mulder and Scully pursue the case until they begin messing around with what some agencies of the U.S. government do not want the public to know. Mulder and Scully are caught on the one hand by a bureau's need to use them as scapegoats and on the other by a mysterious cabal of cryptic characters. These individuals include an OB-GYN physician who knows too much (Martin Landau); a classy British dude known throughout the series as The Well-Manicured Man (John Neville); a high-level government investigator, Cassidy (Blythe Danner); and Strughold, (Armin Mueller-Stahl) whose European accent signals us that he must be one of the bad guys.
Turning up regularly at the headquarters of the conspirators gives the agents the opportunity to save each other's lives from time to time, though we wonder how agent Mulder was able to arrange transportation from Washington to the Antarctic given that the FBI wants to stop him. "The X-Files: Fight the Future" has a good deal of humor provided by the conspiracy-fighting partners but does not try to be campy despite the many opportunities for director Rob Bowman to steer the narrative in that direction. The big screen is well-utilized by the special effects people of Amalgamated Dynamics, a company in the business of scaring us by showing the horrific disfigurement that a lowly virus can cause, the effects of fire on cave walls, and a couple of stylized scenes involving the violent murder of good citizens by creatures imprisoned in giant cakes of ice.
According to some high-school kids who are groupies of the five-year-old series, Chris Carter has done everything to keep his plot under wraps until the picture opens, like a Woody Allen or a final-show Seinfeld who uses such secrecy to drum up a larger potential audience. Carter throws a lot of details at us during the two-hour sci-fi fantasy, but his need to set us up for sequels is so strong that nothing is finally resolved. In fact, the audience might be hard-put to figure out what's going on, since editor Stephen Mark's rapid cutting away of Ward Russell's impressive images ends each scene just at the point of explanation. Chris Carter has succeeded so well in keeping the plot under wraps that even after you watch the imposing imagery, you leave the theater wondering who's conspiring against whom for what purpose.
Rated PG-13. Running Time: 120 minutes. (C) 1997 Harvey Karten
The review above was posted to the
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required routines with code in this module
required routines where code is in other modules
Returns the size of the model as an integer. Required for all applications.
Returns the smallest increment in time that the model is capable of advancing the state in a given implementation. (Or the shortest run time you want the model to advance between assimilations.)
read the time from the input file Stolen from pop model_mod.f90 restart_to_sv
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| character(len=*), | intent(in) | :: | filename |
Model interpolate will interpolate any state variable (i.e. S, T, U, V, PSURF) to the given location given a state vector. The type of the variable being interpolated is obs_type since normally this is used to find the expected value of an observation at some location. The interpolated value is returned in interp_val and istatus is 0 for success.
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| type(ensemble_type), | intent(in) | :: | state_handle | |||
| integer, | intent(in) | :: | ens_size | |||
| type(location_type), | intent(in) | :: | location | |||
| integer, | intent(in) | :: | obs_type | |||
| real(kind=r8), | intent(out) | :: | expected_obs(ens_size) | |||
| integer, | intent(out) | :: | istatus(ens_size) |
Given an integer index into the state vector structure, returns the associated location. A second intent(out) optional argument kind can be returned if the model has more than one type of field (for instance temperature and zonal wind component). This interface is required for all filter applications as it is required for computing the distance between observations and state variables.
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| integer(kind=i8), | intent(in) | :: | index_in | |||
| type(location_type), | intent(out) | :: | location | |||
| integer, | intent(out), | optional | :: | var_type |
Shutdown and clean-up.
Writes the model-specific attributes to a netCDF file. This includes coordinate variables and some metadata, but NOT the model state vector.
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| integer, | intent(in) | :: | ncid | |||
| integer, | intent(in) | :: | domain_id |
Perturbs state copies for generating initial ensembles. A model may choose to provide a NULL INTERFACE by returning .false. for the interf_provided argument. This indicates to the filter that if it needs to generate perturbed states, it may do so by adding a perturbation to each model state variable independently. The interf_provided argument should be returned as .true. if the model wants to do its own perturbing of states.
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| type(ensemble_type), | intent(inout) | :: | state_ens_handle | |||
| integer, | intent(in) | :: | ens_size | |||
| real(kind=r8), | intent(in) | :: | pert_amp | |||
| logical, | intent(out) | :: | interf_provided |
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| integer, | intent(out) | :: | num_x | |||
| integer, | intent(out) | :: | num_y | |||
| integer, | intent(out) | :: | num_z |
Given a DART location (referred to as "base") and a set of candidate locations & kinds (obs, obs_kind), returns the subset close to the "base", their indices, and their distances to the "base" .
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| type(get_close_type), | intent(in) | :: | gc | |||
| type(location_type), | intent(inout) | :: | base_loc | |||
| integer, | intent(in) | :: | base_type | |||
| type(location_type), | intent(inout) | :: | locs(:) | |||
| integer, | intent(in) | :: | loc_qtys(:) | |||
| integer(kind=i8), | intent(in) | :: | loc_indx(:) | |||
| integer, | intent(out) | :: | num_close | |||
| integer, | intent(out) | :: | close_ind(:) | |||
| real(kind=r8), | intent(out), | optional | :: | dist(:) | ||
| type(ensemble_type), | intent(in), | optional | :: | state_handle |
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| integer, | intent(in) | :: | test_casenum |
write time to the output file this is only called when creating a file from scratch
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| integer, | intent(in) | :: | ncid | |||
| type(time_type), | intent(in) | :: | dart_time |


§804-12 Bond for minor. When the person admitted to bail is a minor the bond shall notwithstanding be valid. [PC 1869, c 50, §11; RL 1925, §3988; RL 1935, §5442; RL 1945, §10742; RL 1955, §256-12; HRS §709-12; ren L 1972, c 9, pt of §1; am L 1980, c 195, §1]
Cross References
Minors, see §571-32(f).


public interface POAOperations
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
activate_object_with_id(byte[] id,
Servant p_servant)
This operation enters an association between the
specified Object Id and the specified servant in the
Active Object Map.
|
byte[] |
activate_object(Servant p_servant)
This operation generates an Object Id and enters
the Object Id and the specified servant in the
Active Object Map.
|
IdAssignmentPolicy |
create_id_assignment_policy(IdAssignmentPolicyValue value)
These operations each return a reference to a policy
object with the specified value.
|
IdUniquenessPolicy |
create_id_uniqueness_policy(IdUniquenessPolicyValue value)
These operations each return a reference to a policy
object with the specified value.
|
ImplicitActivationPolicy |
create_implicit_activation_policy(ImplicitActivationPolicyValue value)
These operations each return a reference to a policy
object with the specified value.
|
LifespanPolicy |
create_lifespan_policy(LifespanPolicyValue value)
These operations each return a reference to a policy
object with the specified value.
|
POA |
create_POA(String adapter_name,
POAManager a_POAManager,
Policy[] policies)
This operation creates a new POA as a child of the
target POA.
|
Object |
create_reference_with_id(byte[] oid,
String intf)
This operation creates an object reference that
encapsulates the specified Object Id and interface
repository Id values.
|
Object |
create_reference(String intf)
This operation creates an object reference that
encapsulates a POA-generated Object Id value and
the specified interface repository id.
|
RequestProcessingPolicy |
create_request_processing_policy(RequestProcessingPolicyValue value)
These operations each return a reference to a policy
object with the specified value.
|
ServantRetentionPolicy |
create_servant_retention_policy(ServantRetentionPolicyValue value)
These operations each return a reference to a policy
object with the specified value.
|
ThreadPolicy |
create_thread_policy(ThreadPolicyValue value)
These operations each return a reference to a policy
object with the specified value.
|
void |
deactivate_object(byte[] oid)
This operation causes the ObjectId specified in the
oid parameter to be deactivated.
|
void |
destroy(boolean etherealize_objects,
boolean wait_for_completion)
This operation destroys the POA and all descendant
POAs.
|
POA |
find_POA(String adapter_name,
boolean activate_it)
If the target POA is the parent of a child POA with
the specified name (relative to the target POA), that
child POA is returned.
|
ServantManager |
get_servant_manager()
If the ServantRetentionPolicy of the POA is RETAIN,
then the ServantManager argument (imgr) shall support
the ServantActivator interface.
|
Servant |
get_servant()
This operation returns the default servant associated
with the POA.
|
Object |
id_to_reference(byte[] oid)
If an object with the specified Object Id value is
currently active, a reference encapsulating the
information used to activate the object is returned.
|
Servant |
id_to_servant(byte[] oid)
If the POA has the RETAIN policy and the specified
ObjectId is in the Active Object Map, this operation
returns the servant associated with that object in
the Active Object Map.
|
byte[] |
id()
This returns the unique id of the POA in the process in which it
is created.
|
byte[] |
reference_to_id(Object reference)
This operation returns the Object Id value
encapsulated by the specified reference.
|
Servant |
reference_to_servant(Object reference)
If the POA has the RETAIN policy and the specified
object is present in the Active Object Map, this
operation returns the servant associated with that
object in the Active Object Map.
|
byte[] |
servant_to_id(Servant p_servant)
This operation has four possible behaviors.
|
Object |
servant_to_reference(Servant p_servant)
This operation requires the RETAIN policy and either
the UNIQUE_ID or IMPLICIT_ACTIVATION policies if
invoked outside the context of an operation dispatched
by this POA.
|
void |
set_servant_manager(ServantManager imgr)
This operation sets the default servant manager
associated with the POA.
|
void |
set_servant(Servant p_servant)
This operation registers the specified servant with
the POA as the default servant.
|
AdapterActivator |
the_activator()
This attribute identifies the adapter activator
associated with the POA.
|
void |
the_activator(AdapterActivator newThe_activator)
This attribute identifies the adapter activator
associated with the POA.
|
POA[] |
the_children()
This attribute identifies the current set of all
child POAs of the POA.
|
String |
the_name()
This attribute identifies the POA relative to its
parent.
|
POA |
the_parent()
This attribute identifies the parent of the POA.
|
POAManager |
the_POAManager()
This attribute identifies the POA manager
associated with the POA.
|
POA create_POA(String adapter_name, POAManager a_POAManager, Policy[] policies) throws AdapterAlreadyExists, InvalidPolicy
adapter_name
- identifies the new POA with
respect to other POAs with the same parent POA.a_POAManager
- specifies the POA Manager to be
associated with the new POA.policies
- specifies policy objects to be
associated with the POA to control its behavior.AdapterAlreadyExists
- specifies that the
target POA already has a child POA with
the specified name.InvalidPolicy
- is raised if any of the
policy objects are not valid for the ORB,
or are in conflict, or require an
administrative action that has not been
performed.POA find_POA(String adapter_name, boolean activate_it) throws AdapterNonExistent
adapter_name
- POA name to be found.activate_it
- if a POA with the specified
name does not exist and the value of
the activate_it parameter is TRUE, the target
POA's AdapterActivator, if one exists,
is invoked.AdapterNonExistent
void destroy(boolean etherealize_objects, boolean wait_for_completion)
etherealize_objects
- flag to indicate whether
etherealize operation on servant manager needs
to be called.wait_for_completion
- flag to indicate whether
POA and its children need to wait for active
requests and the etherealization to complete.ThreadPolicy create_thread_policy(ThreadPolicyValue value)
value
- policy typeLifespanPolicy create_lifespan_policy(LifespanPolicyValue value)
value
- policy typeIdUniquenessPolicy create_id_uniqueness_policy(IdUniquenessPolicyValue value)
value
- policy typeIdAssignmentPolicy create_id_assignment_policy(IdAssignmentPolicyValue value)
value
- policy typeImplicitActivationPolicy create_implicit_activation_policy(ImplicitActivationPolicyValue value)
value
- policy typeServantRetentionPolicy create_servant_retention_policy(ServantRetentionPolicyValue value)
value
- policy typeRequestProcessingPolicy create_request_processing_policy(RequestProcessingPolicyValue value)
value
- policy typeString the_name()
POA the_parent()
POA[] the_children()
POAManager the_POAManager()
AdapterActivator the_activator()
void the_activator(AdapterActivator newThe_activator)
ServantManager get_servant_manager() throws WrongPolicy
WrongPolicy
- raised if the
USE_SERVANT_MANAGER policy is not specified.void set_servant_manager(ServantManager imgr) throws WrongPolicy
imgr
- servant manager to be used as a default.WrongPolicy
- raised if the
USE_SERVANT_MANAGER policy is not specified.Servant get_servant() throws NoServant, WrongPolicy
NoServant
- raised if no default servant is
associated with the POA.WrongPolicy
- raised if the
USE_DEFAULT_SERVANT policy is not specified.void set_servant(Servant p_servant) throws WrongPolicy
p_servant
- servant to be used as a default.WrongPolicy
- raised if the
USE_DEFAULT_SERVANT policy is not specified.byte[] activate_object(Servant p_servant) throws ServantAlreadyActive, WrongPolicy
p_servant
- servant to be associated with an
object to be activated.ServantAlreadyActive
- is raised if the
POA has UNIQUE_ID policy and servant is
is already in the Active Object Map.WrongPolicy
- raised if the SYSTEM_ID and
RETAIN policies are not specified.void activate_object_with_id(byte[] id, Servant p_servant) throws ServantAlreadyActive, ObjectAlreadyActive, WrongPolicy
id
- object id for the object to be activated.p_servant
- servant to be associated with the
object.ServantAlreadyActive
- raised if the POA
has the UNIQUE_ID policy and the servant
is already in the Active Object Map.ObjectAlreadyActive
- raised if the object is
already active in the POA.WrongPolicy
- raised if the RETAIN policy is
is not specified.void deactivate_object(byte[] oid) throws ObjectNotActive, WrongPolicy
oid
- Object Id for the object to be deactivated.ObjectNotActive
- if the object with the
specified oid is not in the Active Object
Map.WrongPolicy
- raised if the RETAIN policy is
is not specified.Object create_reference(String intf) throws WrongPolicy
intf
- rep id for creating an object reference.WrongPolicy
- if SYSTEM_ID policy is not
specified.Object create_reference_with_id(byte[] oid, String intf)
oid
- object id for creating an objrefintf
- rep id for creating an objrefBAD_PARAM
- is raised if the POA has the
SYSTEM_ID policy and it detects that the
Object Id value was not generated by the
system or for this POA.byte[] servant_to_id(Servant p_servant) throws ServantNotActive, WrongPolicy
p_servant
- servant for which the object disi returned.ServantNotActive
- if the above rules and
policy combination is not met.WrongPolicy
- if the USE_DEFAULT_SERVANT policy
or a combination of the RETAIN policy and
either the UNIQUE_ID or IMPLICIT_ACTIVATION
policies are not present.Object servant_to_reference(Servant p_servant) throws ServantNotActive, WrongPolicy
p_servant
- servant for which the object reference
needs to be obtained.WrongPolicy
- if the operation is not invoked
in the context of executing a request on
the specified servant and the required
policies are not present.ServantNotActive
- if the above specified
policies and rules are not met.Servant reference_to_servant(Object reference) throws ObjectNotActive, WrongPolicy, WrongAdapter
reference
- object reference for which the
servant is returned.WrongPolicy
- if neither the RETAIN policy or
the USE_DEFAULT_SERVANT policy is present.ObjectNotActive
- if the servant is not
present in the Active Object Map (for RETAIN)
or no default servant is registered (for
USE_DEFAULT_POLICY).WrongAdapter
- if reference was not created by
this POA instance.byte[] reference_to_id(Object reference) throws WrongAdapter, WrongPolicy
reference
- the object reference from which the
object id needs to be returned.WrongAdapter
- if the reference was not
created by the POA specified in the
reference.WrongPolicy
- declared to allow future
extensions.Servant id_to_servant(byte[] oid) throws ObjectNotActive, WrongPolicy
oid
- object id for the which the servant is
returned.ObjectNotActive
- is raised if ObjectId is
is not in the Active Object Map (for RETAIN
policy), or no default servant is registered
(for USE_DEFAULT_SERVANT policy).WrongPolicy
- is raised if the RETAIN policy
or the USE_DEFAULT_SERVANT
policy is not present.Object id_to_reference(byte[] oid) throws ObjectNotActive, WrongPolicy
oid
- id of the object for which the
reference is returned.ObjectNotActive
- if the Object Id value
is not active in the POA.WrongPolicy
- if the RETAIN policy is not
present.byte[] id()
This id is guaranteed unique for the life span of the POA in the process. For persistent POAs, this means that if a POA is created in the same path with the same name as another POA, these POAs are identical and, therefore, have the same id. For transient POAs, each POA is unique.
Submit a bug or feature
For further API reference and developer documentation, see Java SE Documentation. That documentation contains more detailed, developer-targeted descriptions, with conceptual overviews, definitions of terms, workarounds, and working code examples.
Copyright © 1993, 2015, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.


Historical Look at PEI School Attendance
A visualization of PEI School Enrollment 1999-2015 (columns are sortable)


--- layout: default title: Thanks permalink: /thanks/ redirect_from: - /thanks.html sitemap: priority: 0.1 lastmod: 2014-02-21T00:00:00-00:00 ---
Those companies help us to develop JHipster
And a very special thanks to the development team from Galeries Lafayette, which had the original idea of making Grunt work with Ant, and create a modern Web front-end on top of a more classical Spring MVC application.


Squinty, the Comical Pig
by Richard Barnum
The readers find out the origin of Squinty’s name.  Squinty wants to see the world and have some adventures, so he escapes. However, he’s caught by the dog.
Source: Barnum, R. (1915). Squinty, the comical pig. New York: Barse and Hopkins.
- Chapter 1: “Squinty and the Dog”
- The readers find out the origin of Squinty’s name.  Squinty wants to see the world and have some adventures, so he escapes. However, he’s caught by the dog.
- Chapter 2: “Squinty Runs Away”
- Don, the dog, brings him back to the pen. The pigs continue to live their lives and play. Squinty continues to daydream about the outside world and escapes once again.
- Chapter 3: “Squinty is Lost”
- Squinty manages to escape the farm and the dog. He steals some potatoes, takes a bath, and winds up lost.
- Chapter 4: “Squinty Gets Home”
- Squinty continues to wander lost in a corn field. Squinty’s family notices that he’s gone, as does the farmer. He sends the dog after Squinty. Squinty returns home.
- Chapter 5: “Squinty and the Boy”
- Squinty’s brothers and sisters were glad to see him and he told them of his adventures in getting lost. A boy begs his father to buy Squinty from the farm. The farmer agrees and Squinty is sold to the boy.
- Chapter 6: “Squinty on a Journey”
- The boy and his father return and take Squinty away. Squinty made up his mind that he was looking forward to his long journey.
- Chapter 7: “Squinty Learns a Trick”
- Squinty was taken on a train and finally to a white house where he was given food and water. The Pig family wonders what is happening to Squinty. Squinty learns to jump rope.
- Chapter 8: “Squinty in the Woods”
- Bob, the boy, shows his sisters the tricks he has taught Squinty. Squinty escapes from his pen and wanders into the woods.
- Chapter 9: “Squinty’s Balloon Ride”
- Squinty gets lost in the woods and stays the night. He meets a guy in a hot air balloon basket. Squinty takes a ride in a balloon.
- Chapter 10: “Squinty and the Squirrel”
- Squinty takes a ride in an air balloon with the men. They feed him and then he falls asleep. When the balloon lands, Squinty falls out of the basket and tries to run home. On the way he meets a squirrel named Slicko.
- Chapter 11: “Squinty and the Merry Monkey”
- Squinty meets Slicko, the jumping squirrel, and comes to a road full of wagons. He discovers a circus and meets Mappo the monkey, who wants to run away.
- Chapter 12: “Squinty Gets Home Again”
- Squinty and Mappo continued through the woods until Mappo was captured. Squinty continued through the woods until he came to a farm. He recognizes Don’s bark and runs to his pen. He is reunited with his family.


Stack is a data structure, serving as a collection. Here's a stack of fruit:
All operations are possible only with the last element of the stack.
First operation is called pop, it removes the last element.
The other operation is push. It adds an element on top of the stack.
Some implementations also have a peek operation. It tells you what top element on the stack is. You can try it below:
Let's practice!
Use the commands you know already to get a stack of:
But why are stacks important? And how can I use them in a language like asm
Let's learn stack machine.
This is one of the fundamental principles used in JVM Java Byte Code, WebAssembly byte code
Stack machine offers various intructions that can pop and then push multiple element on the stack
For example (🌲🍏)=>🍍 takes two elements from the stack (Pine and Apple) and pushes a 🍍 back
Now use the instructions below to prepare a lemonade drink:
Produce a dog


The objects of interest that appear in the image and their corresponding instances are as follows:
- Wall
- Wall 1
- Wall 2
- Wall 3
- Wall 4
- Wall 5
- Wall 6
- Chair Rail
- Chair Rail 1
- Chair Rail 2
- Chair Rail 3
- Baseboard
- Baseboard 1
- Baseboard 2
- Baseboard 3
- Casing
- Casing 1
- Casing 2
- Door
- Door 1
- Window
- Window 1
The input image and segmented output are described in Figure 1.
Figure 1: Basics of good vs. bad object segmentation.
Left: Input indoor image.
Center: Segmented image.
Right: Segmented regions overlaid over the input image.
Important Notes:
- The segmentation results should not be affected by changes in illumination, shadowing, or object texture.
- Notice how walls separated by corners are labeled as different instances in Figure 1. Do not group them as a single instance.
- Be as accurate as possible when segmenting objects. Figure 2 (left) shows an example of bad segmentation: The table leg details are not preserved. Do not do this, use the polygon tool to obtain a good approximation of the object edge.
- Similarly, be as accurate as possible when segmenting windows casing and pane.
Do not include the actual window as part of the paintable objects.
Figure 2 (center and right) shows two examples of bad segmentation.
The center subfigure shows a bad segmentation in which the whole window (including its casing and non-paintable parts such as glasses)
is included as a paintable object, and the right subfigure shows a bad segmentation where the glasses is included.
The best solution is depicted in Figure 1 (center) where only the paintable part is labeled.
Figure 2: Examples of bad object segmentation. Left: Inaccurate segmentation of objects, edges not preserved. Center: Inclusion of non-paintable objects. Right: Correct segmentation of paintable objects.


Hardy Littlewood Rules
Hardy and Littlewood were mathematician who worked together in Cambridge in the first half of the twentieth century. They had a long and harmonious mathematical collaboration based on the following rules:
- Axiom 1: It didn't matter whether what they wrote to each other was right or wrong.
- Axiom 2: There was no obligation to reply, or even to read, any letter one sent to the other.
- Axiom 3: They should not try to think about the same things.
- Axiom 4: To avoid any quarrels, all papers would be under joint name, regardless of whether one of them had contributed nothing to the work.
The interesting thing for me about the rules, is that they're all about trust.
In any creative work you have to be able to make mistakes; you can't do anything really good if you're fearful. The first rule codifies this "when we work together mistakes are OK, you can trust me not to criticise". The second and third rules say to me "don't feel obliged by our collaboration, I trust you to work on something interesting, so work on it and don't worry about what I'm doing." The final rule cements the trust, "I know you will contribute something useful, so don't worry about it - we publish together no matter what".


First time in Italy
Design Systems Workshop
with Alla Kholmatova, author of Design Systems book
Buy TicketsBologna, 10th October
First time in Italy
with Alla Kholmatova, author of Design Systems book
Buy TicketsAs the web continues to change rapidly and become more complex, thinking of it in terms of static pages has become untenable, and many of us have started to approach design in a more systemic way. But when it comes to thinking in systems it's not always clear how the core UX concepts—user goals, needs and behaviours, are embodied in design patterns we create. How do we make sure that by thinking about structure and modules we don't lose sight of the system as a whole? How do we strike the right balance between reusability and creative exploration, consistency and brand?
This workshop is for designers, UX practitioners, as well as front-end developers who are seeking to approach their design process in a more systemic way, without losing the essence of what the product is about.
I found the workshop really useful, it showed me way's to handle the problems I experience in my daily work. It also showed me I still got a lot to learn and to do. Which is great by the way, never to old to learn.”
Robert van de Linde
Workshop attendee at SmashingConf Freiburg
Alla's full-day workshop was excellent. It really brought me to the next level."
Dominik Laube
Workshop attendee at SmashingConf Freiburg
You'll also take away a few common stumbling blocks, a few lessons learned and a plethora of practical, hands-on tips on establishing a pattern language within your company. We won’t be touching too much on code; instead, the workshop will focus on design techniques and practical ways of creating a scalable, flexible and modular design system applicable to both small and large web projects.
Bring a laptop with Sketch/Photoshop/Text editor or another design tool of your choice. Come well rested and enthusiastic with your favorite stationary at hand.
9:00 Doors open, Registration
9:30 Introduction & Kick-off
11:30 Coffee Break
14:00 Afternoon Session
15:30 Coffee Break
17:30 The End, Networking
Alla Kholmatova is a user experience and interaction designer who's particularly interested in design systems, language, and collaborative ways of working. In the last few years this interest has led her to spend a huge amount of time working on and researching the subject. She’s been sharing her insights with people through articles, workshops, projects, and most recently - Design Systems book.
Take the Bologna freeway exit number 11 "Bologna Centro/San Vitale". Take Via Massarenti, then Via Rimesse on the right and turn left in Via Sante Vincenzi. There's a small parking area inside the location or you can park in the streets nearby.
You can reach the Camplus Bononia from the railway station using a combination of buses (number 37, 99 and 89, or number 36 and 14).
The nearest airport is Bologna BLQ. You can take the shuttle to the railway station and move from there with buses.


Required!
Comments:
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Use prewritten comment:
Current File:
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Trajectory schema
A full description of the overall Trajectory model.
Required Keys
- The following properties are required for the Trajectory specification.
Key Name
Description
Field Type
timestep
No description provided.
number
Optional Keys
- The following keys are optional for the Trajectory specification.
Key Name
Description
Field Type
extras
Additional information to bundle with this object. Use for schema development and scratch space.
object
forces
An ordered (natoms*ndim*nframes,) array for XYZ atomic forces. Default unit is kJ/mol*angstrom.
array[number]
forces_units
Units for atomic forces. Defaults to kJ/mol*angstrom.
string
geometry
An ordered (natom*ndim*nframes,) array for XYZ atomic coordinates. Default unit is Angstrom. Storage is sequential in each dimension: [ x1o,…,xno, y1o,…,yno, z1o,…,zno, # 1st frame …, x1f,…,xnf, y1f,…,ynf, z1f,…,znf,# final frame ]
array[number]
geometry_units
Units for atomic geometry. Defaults to Angstroms.
string
name
Common or human-readable name to assign to this molecule. This field can be arbitrary; see
identifiers
for well- defined labels.string
ndim
Number of spatial dimensions.
integer
nframes
Number of frames.
integer
provenance
The provenance information about how this object (and its attributes) were generated, provided, and manipulated.
object
schema_name
The MMSchema specification to which this model conforms. Explicitly fixed as mmschema_trajectory.
string
schema_version
The version number of
schema_name
to which this model conforms.integer
timestep_units
Timestep size units. Defaults to femtoseconds.
string
top
No description provided.
array[#/definitions/Molecule]
velocities
An ordered (natoms*ndim*nframes,) array for XYZ atomic velocities. Default unit is Angstroms/femtoseconds.
array[number]
velocities_units
Units for atomic velocities. Defaults to Angstroms/femtoseconds.
string


Asking QuestionsDec 7th
Photo credit: CarbonNYC [in SF!] / Foter / CC BY
What is a good question?
A lot of what makes up a good question depends on what it is you desire. A question intended to teach someone or to be thought provoking vs. something you need answered asap will have some different criteria. Sometimes, you're looking for a specific answer in a specific way, and other times, it doesn't matter, you just want to hear something. With all this variation, what qualifies as good?
You Know What You Are Looking For
A good question can only be "good" if it fulfills the reason it was asked in the first place. Imagine you are curious about who makes the best sushi in town, and want to create a site to analyze the data and food critic reviews for sushi aficionados. You want the site to specifically rate sushi based on its quality of ingredients, originality, temperature, taste, and texture. If you were to ask your buddies, "What do you think of this sushi at 45th st?", chances are you're not going to get all the information you need. Instead, a better way to ask would be, "Based on your expertise, how would you rate sushi in terms of this list of qualities?". Figure out what it is you are looking for and formulate the question in regards to that.
Good Questions are Specific
After realizing what you want to know, you must make sure the intended recipient can understand the question. To do this, you must have communicated clearly what it is you want to know and as much relevant information as possible. "Relevant information" here is important, because this is what can determine the quality of the question asked. Let's look at two questions here:
Question 1
"How do I see what's in my folder?"
Question 2
"How can I display the contents of my working directory on a Windows cmd terminal?"
Question 1 contains no relevant context. We have no idea what folder and what we mean by "see". Question 2 is specific and provides relevant context. Oftentimes, the simplest way to determine what might be relevant is by stepping into someone else's shoes and thinking of how they would interpret the question.
Consider your Audience
Imagine you are writing a paper for a university professor, and need to know the implications of the Federal Reserve Bank's monetary policy on our inflation rate. Going to reddit and asking a question there probably isn't in your best interest. Querying a database or asking a librarian of any relevant scholarly articles is probably a better bet. Before rushing to the most convenient channel to ask questions, take a moment to think of the most effective place or people to ask them.
Take Your Time
This doesn't always apply to every situation, but where it allows, take your time to think and formulate a good question. Go over all the previous tips and use your best judgment to get what you need in the most effective way. In a conversation, this can help the person answering to think for themselves, as the back-and-forth nature of conversation can sometimes cause people to lose trains of thought, or even derail into something else entirely. Allow your mind to reflect in conversations and don't be afraid to take your time when allowed.


What’s new in eQuilibrator 2.1?¶
- The uncertainty of each estimation is now provided. For example, when we write ΔrG’° = -32.1 ± 1.4 [kJ/mol], the 1.4 represents a 95% confidence interval around the estimated Gibbs energy. This change was facilitated by upgrading our software to the more precise Component Contribution method.
- A dedicated page for reduction potentials (see for example Oxaloacetate reduction).
- Gas, liquid and solid phase for the relevant compounds (e.g. you can use O2(g) and CO2(g) in glucose oxidation).
- A fresh design and LOTS of usability upgrades.
- Substantially faster search powered by Solr.
- Thermodynamic analysis of metabolic pathways using the MDF.
- A new primer on studying classic metabolic reactions using eQuilibrator.


Home
About Us
Strategy
Products
Clients
Contact
Contact
Name
Email
Phone
Your Message
MANUFACTURING LOCATIONS
Mumbai
3107,new balaji nagar, Goandevi Road, Ambernath west


Click on the links below to checkout my projects.
Webpage for a pizza parlor where a user can select toppings/size and get a price in return.
Languages Used:
This webpage takes a number that the user imputs and returns a rang of numbers using "beep", "boop", and "won't you be my neighbor".
Languages Used:
Suuuuper fun game I created.
Languages Used:


and in those open spaces,
you would fly your flag of adoration, frustration, miscommunication, and mutilation
slicing proud,
there -
lashed to the stern of the vessel Hateful;
her keel lain by callouses of home -
hands & feet stiff
(long ago,
they hauled barley, by bushel
down a gravel road)
but an instant of that rarified quiet stays the haze's obfuscation,
faltered:
our sisters lie lynched on dire alters
our homesteads,
crypts; shrines to delirium
the chords of our songs left unresolved
in imposters' inrequiem
plastic for stone;
fiberglass for coal
stale rot for flesh,
cut with nothing
to our bones
mirages in the mirror,
darkly:
devil's imps roost on red Remingtons,
limp
plugged,
our ears in mute
terror's gluttony,
stripped down furrows of
falsity's fatherly fugue
truth: our souls seethe in the dark
we are drowning in our own deceptions
in excess,
we are barren
we parade nothing but the lies
which proceed the whole of Earthly pain
breathless,
we are foolish monstrosities -
the incongruent Lords of amplified insanity
resolute,
we are the hearthen hole into which all eventually fall,
famished for youth
manic,
we are the monopolized manufacturers of mantra;
an ambient, discordant dirge
patriotic,
we produce only pervading paternal plague
nostalgic,
we are the fundamental erosion of human wellness
abrasive,
we are needlessly suffering -
the listless harlequin of a nation
~the world is growing weary of our emergency~
and the humongous expenditure of its petty insincerities
#poetry


© Copyright 1990-2013 by The University of Washington. Written by Joseph Felsenstein and Jim McGill. Permission is granted to copy this document provided that no fee is charged for it and that this copyright notice is not removed.
Drawgram interactively plots a cladogram- or phenogram-like rooted tree diagram, with many options including orientation of tree and branches, style of tree, label sizes and angles, tree depth, margin sizes, stem lengths, and placement of nodes in the tree. Particularly if you can use your computer to preview the plot, you can very effectively adjust the details of the plotting to get just the kind of plot you want.
To understand the working of Drawgram you should first read the Tree Drawing Programs web page in this documentation.
Java Interface
All Phylip programs will get Java interfaces in the 4.0 release. But under some operating systems there are currently serious problems with Drawgram, so it has received its Java interface early as part of the 3.695 bug fix release. We do not anticipate changing this Java interface substantially in the 3.7 release, but don't be surprised if we do.
This new Java interface supersedes the old character-mode menu interface. PHYLIP also contains versions of Drawgram and Drawtree that have the character-mode menu interface. We have kept these available because PHYLIP is used in many places as part of pipelines driven by scripts. Since these scripts do not usually invoke the preview mode of Drawgram, we have disabled the previewing of tree plotting in Drawgram in this release. Previewing is available in the version of Drawgram that has the interactive Java interface.
The Java interface is different from the previous character-mode menu interface; it calls the C code of Drawgram, which is in a dynamic library. Thus, after the previewing is done, the code producing final plot file should make plots that are indistinguishable from those produced by previous versions of Drawgram.
The Java Drawgram Interface is a modern GUI. It will run only on a machine that has a recent version of Oracle Java installed. This is not a serious limitation because Java is freeware that is universally available.
When you start the Drawgram Java interface it looks similar to the following, which has been edited to generate the plot which follows:
It has all the usual GUI funtionality: input and output file selectors, drop down menu options, data entry boxes and toggles. "Preview" brings up a nearly WYSIWYG preview window that displays the Postscript plot created by the current settings (the fonts used in the previewing window are not the same, but use Serif, SansSerif, and Monospaced fonts that approximate the PostScript fonts that are used in the output plot):
Each time you select "Preview" another preview window is generated, so that multiple previews can be visible. This allows you to compare various display options. When the plot has been fine tuned, clicking "Create Plot File" writes the Postscript file that generated the last Preview to the plot file specified. Note that if there are multiple preview windows open, the most recent one is the one that shows how the tree in the final plot file will look, since it will be plotted using the most recent settings.
All the functionality in the Java GUI is the same as in the equivalent menu item in the character-mode menu interface. To ease the transition, we have kept the text in the Java GUI as close as possible to the description in the character-mode menu interface. So, for example, "S" in the old interface, which has the description "Tree style", has the counterpart "Tree style" in the new interface. The detailed explanations of each label are found below.
To understand the working of Drawgram and Drawtree, you should first read the Tree Drawing Programs web page in this documentation.
The Command Line Interface gives the user access to a huge collection of both display systems and output formats (some of them are historical curiosities at this point, but they still work so there is no reason to remove them). It can also be driven by scripting because it is a command line interface. But, as most users have little experience with command line systems, it is a bit daunting.
As with Drawtree, to run Drawgram you need a compiled copy of the program, a font file, and a tree file. The tree file has a default name of intree. The font file has a default name of "fontfile". If there is no file of that name, the program will ask you for the name of a font file (we provide ones that have the names font1 through font6). Once you decide on a favorite one of these, you could make a copy of it and call it fontfile, and it will then be used by default. Note that the program will get confused if the input tree file has the number of trees on the first line of the file, so that number may have to be removed.
Once these choices have been made you will see the central menu of the program, which looks like this:
Rooted tree plotting program version 3.695 Here are the settings: 0 Screen type (IBM PC, ANSI): ANSI P Final plotting device: Postscript printer V Previewing device: X Windows display H Tree grows: Horizontally S Tree style: Phenogram B Use branch lengths: (no branch lengths available) L Angle of labels: 90.0 R Scale of branch length: Automatically rescaled D Depth/Breadth of tree: 0.53 T Stem-length/tree-depth: 0.05 C Character ht / tip space: 0.3333 A Ancestral nodes: Centered F Font: Times-Roman M Horizontal margins: 1.65 cm M Vertical margins: 2.16 cm Y to accept these or type the letter for one to change |
These are the settings that control the appearance of the tree, which has already been read in. You can either accept these as is, in which case you would answer Y to the question and press the Return or Enter key, or you can answer N if you want to change one, or simply type the character corresponding to the one you want to change (if you answer N it will just immediately ask you for that number anyway).
For a first run in the Java interface version, you might accept these default values and see what the result looks like.
You can resize the preview window, though you may have to ask the system to redraw the preview to see it at the new window size.
Once you are finished looking at the preview, you will want to specify whether the program should make the final plot or change some of the settings. The possible settings are listed below.
When you are ready to produce the final plot file, you should use the button "Create Plot File" (if you are using the Java interface) or you should type Y (if you are using the character-mode menu). In the Java-interface version, the name of the plot file has been set in the dialog box near the top of the Java window. It defaults to plotfile.ps. In the character-mode menu, the file name defaults to plotfile.
If there is already a file of that name, the program will ask you whether you want to Overwrite the file, Append to the file, or Quit (in the character-mode menu version it also gives the option of writing to a new file whose name you will be asked to supply.
Below I will describe the options one by one; you may prefer to skip reading this unless you are puzzled about one of them.
In spite of the words "cladogram" and "phenogram", there is no implication of the extent to which you consider these diagrams as being genealogies or phenetic clustering diagrams. The names refer to pictorial style, not your own intended final use for the diagram. The six styles can be described as follows (assuming a vertically growing tree):
You should experiment with these and decide which you want -- it depends very much on the effect you want.
Should interior node positions: be Intermediate between their immediate descendants, Weighted average of tip positions Centered among their ultimate descendants iNnermost of immediate descendants or so that tree is V-shaped (type I, W, C, N or V): |
The five methods (Intermediate, Weighted, Centered, Innermost, and V-shaped) are different horizontal positionings of the interior nodes. It will be helpful to you to try these out and see which you like best. Intermediate places the node halfway between its immediate descendants (horizontally), Weighted places it closer to that descendant who is closer vertically as well, and Centered centers the node below the horizontal positions of the tips that are descended from that node. You may want to choose that option that prevents lines from crossing each other.
V-shaped is another option, one designed, if there are no branch lengths being used, to yield a v-shaped tree of regular appearance. At the moment it can give somewhat wierd trees; we intend to make it better in the next release. With branch lengths it will not necessarily make the tree perfectly V-shaped. "Innermost" is the most unusual option: it chooses a center for the tree, and always places interior nodes below the innermost of their immediate descendants. This leads to a tree that has vertical lines in the center, like a tree with a trunk.
If the tree you are plotting has a full set of lengths, then when it is read in, the node position option is automatically set to "intermediate", which is the setting with the least likelihood of lines in the tree crossing. If it does not have lengths the option is set to "V-shaped". If you change the option which tells the program whether to try to use the branch lengths, then the node position option will automatically be reset to the appropriate one of these defaults. This may be confusing if you do not realise that it is happening.
I recommend that you try all of these options (particularly if you can preview the trees). It is of particular use to try combinations of the style of tree (option S) with the different methods of placing interior nodes (option A). You will find that a wide variety of effects can be achieved.
AfterwordI would appreciate suggestions for improvements in Drawgram, but please be aware that the source code is already very large and I may not be able to implement all suggestions.


|
Bold text style. |
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Italic text style. |
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Underline text style. |
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Strikethrough text style. |
|
Align left. |
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Align center. |
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Align right. |
|
Align full. |
|
Unordered list/bullet list. |
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Ordered list/numbered list |
|
Outdent/decrease indentation. |
|
Indent/incread indentation. |
|
Undo the last operation. |
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Redo the last operation. |
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Insert a new link, read more about this function in the Insert
link section. |
|
Unlinks the current selection/removes all selected links. |
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Insert a new anchor, read more about this function in the Insert anchor section. |
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Insert a new image, read more about this function in the Insert
image section. |
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Cleanup code/Removes unwanted formating. This function is useful when
you copy contents from for example a office product. |
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Shows this help window. |
|
Opens HTML source code editor. |
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Inserts a new 2x2 table at the current location. |
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Adds a row above the current one. |
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Adds a row under the current one. |
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Removes the row. |
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Adds a column before the current one. |
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Adds a column after the current one. |
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Removes the current column. |
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Inserts a new horizontal ruler |
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Removes formatting from the selection. |
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Makes the selection to be subscript. |
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Makes the selection to be superscripted. |


Hunt the Wumpus is an adventure game developed by Gregory Yob in 1973. In the game, the player moves through a series of connected caves, arranged as the vertices of a dodecahedron, as they hunt a monster named the Wumpus. I design a Hunt the Wumpus game using JAVA with mvc design pattern. It could be played in both text-based mode and GUI based mode(graphical user interface is built using Java Swing).
• Built main database with MongoDB and built cache database with Redis for low-latency queries in real-time • Implemented the offline recommender service by using ALS algorithm in Spark MLlib to train the latent factor model and calculating the recommendation for user based on user ratings data in MongoDB • Implemented the real-time recommender service with Flume(collecting log data), Kafka(buffering unprocessed data) and Spark Streaming(stream processing), and then updated the result to MongoDB
This is one synthetic RShiny application which shows the trade relationship between countries over the world and the trade trend of each country. To reach this goal, firstly I design the structure of this application. It mainly includes four parts: global.R, server.R, ui.R and helpers.R.
• Measured emotions expressed in different projects’ commit comments by using VADER, one lexical sentiment analysis method, wrote a module by using sqlite3 to connect to SQLite and run query in Python • Built one analyzer using numpy, pandas, texttable and so on in Python to study the relationship between the expressed emotions and different factors.
Implemented 3 versions of tree-based models and neural network to achieve our goal in classifying whether an individual’s annual salary is more than $50,000. Estimated imbalanced data with SMOTE technique and improved accuracy of all models to 86% and higher
• Created Python based web crawler engine and collected the music libraries and user information of samples of more than three million users • Designed MySQL database to manage 2GB data, generated six relational tables under 3NF • Provided Ximai user profiles with fifteen features such as socioeconomics and demographics • Evaluated Influence of users by using H-index method
The diversity of people's musical tastes is one of the significant parts which helps people to better understand the behavior trends and cultural preferences of people. In this paper, based on Hill-type true diversity, we propose an improved diversity metric that fairly captures the diversity of musical tastes.
The backbone of world economy system is xonstructed by the World Trade Web. Here we identified influential countries in this network through analyzing 20 year's global export and import trade data, employing a weighted DHC theorem on it. The results suggested our method to be a good indicator when qualifying node influence in directed and weighted networks.


Image from presenting our work at the Oxford Internet Institute: a new proposal for a Terms-we-Serve-with agreement - a social, computational, and legal mechanism for reporting AI incidents, harms, and controversies.
I have a passion for empowering people to trust AI systems through actionable models of evaluation and engagement in the AI lifecycle. Senior Trustworthy AI Fellow at Mozilla, working on reimagining consent and contestability in AI. Previously, a Research Manager at the Responsible AI team at Accenture where I worked on bringing the latest research on AI impact assessments into practice for our diverse clients. I'm a lead guest editor of the Springer journal Special Issue: Intersections of Artificial Intelligence and Community Well-Being. As a research fellow at Partnership on AI, I worked on disentangling the intersection of organizational structure and the work within the growing field of Responsible AI. I am passionate about the intersection of AI, community well-being, and environmental regeneration, also as part of the Happiness Alliance. I was part of the core team who brought together the IEEE 7010-2020 Recommended Practice for Assessing the Impact of Autonomous and Intelligent Systems on Human Well-Being. Prior to that I was a senior machine learning research engineer at Samsung's innovation Think Tank Team where I worked on novel human-computer interaction interfaces, resulting in four patents. Previously, in 2013 I co-founded a company at the intersection of AI and workforce automation.
The Terms-we-Serve-with (TwSw) is a social, computational, and legal design framework. Along each of its five dimensions, we help technology companies, communities, and policymakers co-design and operationalize critical feminist interventions that help them engage with AI in a way centered on trust, transparency, and human agency. Express your interest in joining our online focus group here.
The Ecosystemic AI Working Group is a space for (1) conceptualizing and measuring environmental sustainability and justice dimensions of the material resource flows of AI systems and their computational infrastructure, (2) considerations in the way AI is used in environmental projects, and (3) more radical proposals for how AI could be better aligned with making kin in a more-than-human world.
The Speculative Friction Collaborative Design Library is a space for articulating and negotiating the social, political, and environmental aspects of friction between individuals, communities, and AI systems. Contribute here.
As a Senior Trustworthy AI Fellow at Mozilla, I am working on a new project which aims to improve AI transparency through building open-source tools that enable the verification of properties of the outcomes of consumer tech AI systems. It is a socio-technical proposal for a Terms-we-Serve-with social, computational, and legal contract for restructuring power dynamics and information asymmetries between consumers and AI companies.
Together with Dr. Megan Ma, a CodeX Fellow at the Stanford Law School, we also presented the project at the Data & Society academic workshop on the 'Social Life of Algorithmic Harm'
Explaining the Principles to Practices Gap in AI - investigating six potential explanations for the principles-to-practice gap in Responsible AI: 1) a misalignment of incentives; 2) the complexity of AI’s impacts; 3) a disciplinary divide; 4) the organizational distribution of responsibilities; 5) the governance of knowledge; and 6) challenges with identifying best practices.
We emphasize the AI impact assessment process as one promising strategy, which we discuss in the context of AI used for forest ecosystem restoration.
A Relational View on Ethics and Technology: Bringing awareness to our inherent positionality, we gain new perspectives about the relational nature of (un)intended consequences of AI systems. Giving examples from a recent ethnographic study in the intersection of Organizational Studies and the work on ensuring the responsible development and use of AI, exploring the so-called socio-technical context - the lived experience of the people actively involved in the AI ethics field. Learning from the field of Participatory Relational Design, we investigate what can we learn from the design of social movements (specifically in the Global South) about the way we work to ensure better alignment between AI systems and human and ecological well-being.
Participated at the Happiness Alliance roundtable: AI & Well-being
Co-lead a session during the Foresight Institute 2020 AGI Strategy conference - Organizing for Beneficial AGI: Lessons From Industry.
Published an article: Perspectives on the possibilities in the intersection of AI and Community Well-being.
Featured in the All Tech Is Human Guide to Responsible Tech: How to Get Involved & Build a Better Tech Future (page 24).
Gave a keynote talk at the All Tech is Human 2019 conference in NY, USA.
I was a mentor at the Assembly: Ethics and Governance of AI program led by Professor Jonathan Zittrain and Professor Joi Ito. Working closely with the program participants gave me an in-depth understanding of the rising legal, policy, and regulatory considerations of investigating the unintended consequences of AI-driven systems.
What if we could explore the complex dynamic relationship between technical AI artifacts and environmental ecosystems by slowing down AI with speculative friction? To explore this question, I co-organized an interdisciplinary workshop on the (eco)systemic challenges in AI at the Hybrid Human AI Conference in Amsterdam, June 14th 2022. Our goal was to center socio-ecological perspectives in the design, development, and deployment of AI. On March 24th, 2023, I'm hosting a panel discussion at the Mozilla MozFest event centered on the emergent need to consider the relationship between algorithmic systems, the sustainability of computing infrastructure, and arguments for climate and environmental justice. How do we empower improved transparency about the carbon footprint of AI systems as well as broader sustainability concerns with regards to their downstream impacts on human decision-making, nonhuman life, and ecosystems? For example, consider environmental and climate justice dimensions of the way AI systems are designed, developed, and deployed in the built environment or the way opaque AI systems contribute to climate misinformation.
Challenges for Responsible AI Practitioners and the Importance of Solidarity - common obstacles faced by the practitioners we interviewed included lack of accountability, ill-informed performance trade-offs, and misalignment of incentives within decision-making structures. These obstacles can be understood as a result of how organizations answer four key questions: When and how do we act? How do we measure success? What are the internal structures we rely on? And how do we resolve tensions? These are questions that every organization must have a process for answering when developing responsible AI practices. We employed a systems thinking forecasting activity to map the possible paths forward, which we describe in our CSCW publication here.
Contributed to global report discussing the Responsible AI practice at Accenture.
I was a lead guest editor for the Special Issue: Intersections of Artificial Intelligence and Community Well-Being. The key themes among the contributions to the publication include:
Putting Responsible AI Into Practice: A survey of individuals driving ethical AI efforts found that the practice has a long way to go.
Nominated for the second annual Venturebeat Women in AI Awards
Kaggle competition winner for my work on the CORD-19 research dataset which aims to investigate the ethical and social science considerations regarding the COVID-19 pandemic outbreak response efforts. See more about the findings in this blog post.
Won multiple competitions with the company Hutgrip where I was the technical co-founder. The startup was about helping small and medium sized manufacturing companies prevent failures on the production line by utilizing statistics and regression tools. My role included identifying what are the problems in different manufacturing processes, analyzing if our software cloud-based tool can provide data insights to help solve them and measure the results. Read a white paper about the company here.
Featured as a Samsung Senior Research Engineer with my story about how Childhood play grows into AI
Connected Devices Fellow at Amplify Partners - an early-stage venture capital fund in Bay Area focused on Data Science.
Recognized as one of the two finalists who received a scholarship of $25,000 for the Singularity University Graduate Studies Program in 2012.
Reached the global finals in the biggest Microsoft student technology competition with a game about environmental sustainability. The project qualified in the top five in the World in the Game Design category.


I’m based in Newtown in Wellington in a flat of 6 living with some fantastic people. Recently, I’ve been thinking a lot about values especially in light of coming to the decision to apply for Dev Academy. I value community, relationships, kindness, humour and honesty - just to name a few.
In terms of identity, I’m working through what that means to me and love a good conversation about it. I’m attending Dev Academy to dive headfirst into a rapidly progressive field and join the fun of helping to build the digital future. I love to learn and I see it as an amazing opportunity to add to my current skill set. Already, Dev Academy has already been a life changer for me even after one week!