Software salesmen and used-car salesmen differ in that the latter know when they are lying.
Why do sin and tan work? Just cos.
Child: Dad, why does the sun rise in the east and set in the west? Dad: Son, it's working, don't touch
A product manager walks into a bar, asks for drink. Bartender says no, but will consider adding later.
Software developers like to solve problems. If there are no problems handily available, they will create their own problems.
A QA engineer walks into a bar. Runs into a bar. Crawls into a bar. Dances into a bar. Tiptoes into a bar. Rams a bar. Jumps into a bar.
Optimist: The glass is half full. Pessimist: The glass is half empty. Programmer: The glass is twice as large as necessary.
Two bytes meet. The first byte asks, 'Are you ill?' The second byte replies, 'No, just feeling a bit off.'

Why do programmers confuse Halloween with Christmas? Because OCT 31 == DEC 25
An SQL query goes into a bar, walks up to two tables and asks, 'Can I join you?'
A good programmer is someone who always looks both ways before crossing a one-way street.
There are 10 types of people: those who understand binary and those who don't
How many programmers does it take to change a light bulb? None, that's a hardware problem.
Why did the programmer quit his job? Because they didn't get arrays.


Are you a developer or blockchain enthusiast? Introduce yourself. Please note that normal chat messages will be removed. Go to #general to start a discussion or ask a follow-up question.
100 messages
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Hi all, newbie here from Finland, going to learn Komodo and spread the word in here.


by
Test User
from Nairobi with 7.53
9.09
DESIGN
7.78
USABILITY
5.76
CONTENT
12.45
SCORE
Visit
Site
Collect
Nominees
Your vote will be highly Appreciated!-
{% for image in all_images%}
-
From United StatesOctober 18, 2019
{% endfor %}


System Architect Symbol details for "Abandoned Intention"
Abandoned Intention (Class)
- Description:
"Intention" which has not been fulfilled, but for which there is no further action intended.
- Comment:
As distinct from "Not Required", where it was never required in the first place.
Agent Accepted Intention (Class)
- Description:
"Intention" which has been accepted by the originator and/or another "Agent" for action.
Agent Rejected Intention (Class)
- Description:
"Intention" which has been rejected by the requestee "Agent".
Agent Selected Intention (Class)
- Description:
"Intention" which has been requested of another "Agent" for action.
Fulfilled Intention (Class)
- Description:
"Intention" considered to have been completed successfully.
Intention State (Class)
- Description:
"Intention" in a state which it is currently or has been previously.
- Comment:
Note that there are both subtypes (comprising all the possible states) and a "power type" of
"Intention State Type". The latter's contents are identical to the subtypes; it exists in order to
control topics such as access and permission to amend.
Intention Under Consideration (Class)
- Description:
"Intention" which is appropriate for the "Focus For Further Activity".
Intention/State (Generalization Node)
- Base Class:
"Intention State"
- Definitions Used:
-
Intention State (Class)
Not Required Intention (Class)
- Description:
"Intention" which it has been decided not to proceed with.
reason for (Association)
- From Class:
"Reason For Abandoning"
- To Class:
"Abandoned Intention"
- From Class:
"Reason For Abandoning"
- To Class:
"Abandoned Intention"
Reason For Abandoning (Class)
- Description:
"Category" capable of classifying abandoned activities and intentions.
Required Intention (Class)
- Description:
"Intention" which is definitely to be taken forward.


My darling?
How much I tried
How I much I cry
How I never
Ever give up?
I just can't
Ever free from you
Because
Sunshine,
I am yours.
All the pain in my heart
Being away from my life
It shows and yells
Through my words.
You might think I'm crazy
Uncontrollable beast
But sunshine
I am just hurt.
And if I could count
The drops from my eyeslids
That go through
All my soul...
Oh sunshine you don't
Even get so close
Of seeing all my pain.
I need you most
I want you so close,
Slowly
I fall apart.
I am quickly dying
Away from you
So many days awake
Scared of dreams
In which there I know
There I see
What I wish the most
And every hug from you
That's only a dream
Oh dear
It is a painful stab.
In this special
I have all my words only for you
My dear
Special
Beautiful sunshine
The little spider
That has all my heart.


I'm Tấn a developer from Vietnam. Now i'm still a learner in this industry but i'm gonna shake off that status as soon as fossible and start working on something i love to do.
Contact me through Facebook.


Salmon Cookies
home
sales
contact us
Salmon Cookies Sales Page
Add Store
Store Name
Min Hourly Customer
Max Hourly Customer
Average Cookies
Add The Store


View 1
RoundRectList
Slide
Flip
Fade
View 2
Dom Button with Text
Dojo: Traditional Karate-do Spirit
Sarah Connor Hardcover
Eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping
$14.50 (50%)
In Stock
Japanese Martial Arts Dojo
Martin Parker Hardcover
$14.00 (60%)
In Stock
Total Solar Eclipse
Steven Young Hardcover
Get it by Mar. 2 if you order in the next
16 hours
Eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping
$9.50 (62%)
In Stock
View 3
Variable Height List
Top 10 news stories of the decade
Create client-side diagrammatic interaction in Web applications with GFX
Explores advanced topics in the new Java framework for implementing and consuming REST-based Web services, Part 3
View 4
Custom DOM Buttons
My Custom Button 1
My Custom Button 2
View 5
EdgeToEdgeList
Airplane Mode
Wi-Fi
Carrier


{% load staticfiles %}
Overnight.asia | Booking Detailsls
Hi, {{request.user.first_name}}
Logout
Your Selection
Edit Selection
{% for eachHotel in hoteldata %}
Hotel Details
{{eachHotel.HotelName}}
Jl. Petitenget No.99, Seminyak, Kuta Utara, Kabupaten Badung, Bali, Indonesia.
Room Type:
{% for eachRoom in roomdata%}
{{eachRoom.roomType}}
{% endfor %}
Check Prices
Select Dates
Check in
Check out
{% endfor%}
Hotel Transfer
Please state if you require a chaffeur-driven car to your hotel.
This is a complimentary service.
Select Transfer Location
Current transfer locations are airports and railway stations only.
Estimated Time of Arrival
Estimated Check-in Time
Payment Method
Pay With Stripe
Done


1- JSON string from server
2- Converted to an object with ko.parseJson
3- Mapped to use observables and add a dependentObservable
4- Display in an editor
| Name |
Category |
Price |
w/Tax |
|
|
Add Item
|
|
Total: |
|
|
5- Filter display by name
Filter:
6- Find first match by name
Search:
7- Use ko.utils.arrayMap to build an array with just categories used
8- Use ko.utils.arrayGetDistinctValues to get just the unique categories used
9- Use ko.utils.compareArrays to find available categories that haven't been used
10- Convert items to JSON
11- Map items to send back to server and convert to JSON


| |
|
- {$goods.goods_name}
-
{$Think.lang.refund_number}：{$refund_all.refund_sn}
{$Think.lang.refund_number}：{$goods['extend_refund']['refund_sn']}
{$Think.lang.return_number}：{$goods['extend_refund']['refund_sn']}
|
{$goods.goods_price}
0) {?>
{$goods.goods_pay_price}{$Think.lang.refund}
0) { ?>
{$goods['extend_refund']['refund_amount']}{$Think.lang.refund}
|
{$goods.goods_num} |
{$goods.goods_type_cn} |
{if $goods.commis_rate != 200}
{$goods.goods_pay_price} * {$goods.commis_rate}% = {:ds_price_format($goods['goods_pay_price']*$goods['commis_rate']/100)}
{/if}
|
{if (($order_info['goods_count'] > 1 && $k ==0) || ($order_info['goods_count'] == 1))}
{$order_info.state_desc}
{if $order_info.if_lock}
{$Think.lang.refund_return_goods}
{/if}
{if $order_info.if_modify_price}
{$Think.lang.modify_freight}
{/if}
{if $order_info.if_cancel}
{$Think.lang.store_order_cancel_order}
{/if}
{if $order_info.if_send}
{$Think.lang.store_order_send}
{/if}
|
{/if}
{if (!empty($order_info['zengpin_list']) && $i == count($order_info['goods_list']))}


Dogecoin price has soared nearly 60% possibly on reports that an alpha release of Dogethereum has been made available. Dogecoin price soars 60% The Dogecoin price has soared nearly 60% on reports that an alpha release of Dogethereum has been made available.
Welcome to the Dogecoin wiki!!! The goal is for this wiki to be full of good information for beginners and people who want to know more about the Dogecoin community, especially mining and trading...
Interesting symmetry in between the timing of $DOGE cycles over the last few years
Doge has long been a signal for #altseason
Days in between previous peaks
38
32
69
32
38?
Would put the peak of this alt cycle around Sep 24th with alts likely pumping for a month before...
1/ Few hours from now will be 5 years since the launch of #dogecoin!
This was the first altcoin I ever bought and the reason I fell in love with other coins in crypto besides bitcoin! For people from 2017-2018 here are a few things you probably have never seen in crypto!
Dogecoin is averaging more daily active addresses in December 2018 than December 2017.
Dogecoin also has more daily active addresses than all cryptocurrencies except Bitcoin and Ethereum.
Much users. Many adoption.


The radar serves as a one-stop-shop for making appsec security decisions about technologies to use in your applications.


Find
Select your interest
Bank
Restaurant
Parking
Doctor
Pharmacy
within
500 mts
1 Km.
1,5 Km.
2 Km.


Welcome To Vanadium Tech
We are web developers/designers. We will develop you a beautiful website, just like this one.Do you want to have a presence on the internet? Do you want your business to reach a wider audience?
We help small businesses grow by putting their website on the internet, so they can boost sales.
Our main aim is customer satisfaction. We are looking forward to working closely with you and provide you the best service possible.


public class NullStringModelBinder : DefaultModelBinder { public override object BindModel(ControllerContext controllerContext, ModelBindingContext bindingContext) { if (bindingContext.ModelType == typeof(string)) { ValueProviderResult result; bindingContext.ValueProvider.TryGetValue(bindingContext.ModelName, out result); if (result != null) { try { var str = (string)result.ConvertTo(typeof(string)); if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(str)) return null; // These two lines are the only ones I need return str; } catch (Exception ex) { bindingContext.ModelState.AddModelError(bindingContext.ModelName, ex); // Don't forget to set value to Workaround ASP.NET MVC bug bindingContext.ModelState.SetModelValue(bindingContext.ModelName, new ValueProviderResult(null, null, CultureInfo.CurrentCulture)); } } } return base.BindModel(controllerContext, bindingContext); } }
I don’t know if this is a good solution and for me it really seems the empty values should be bound as NULLs for strings. The reasoning is simple: if user does not provide value it is null. With this solution user cannot provide an empty string, but I can live with it for now.
One options would be NOT to post empty values. But it would not set NULLs to the actual objects if there some other value assigned. Additionally it is not out-of-the box functionality in ASP.NET MVC.
Thou, would be interesting to know a perfect solution for this.
Additionally ASP.NET MVC 2 will bind the empty string values as NULLs by default. And this is what i expected in ASP.NET MVC 1 as well. Unfortunately it is not the case and I have to fix it manually.
Some controls in my application have EmptyIsNull property wich I use to tell databinding how to store empty values.


Hi! I'm a software engineer (M.Sc.) from Regensburg, Germany, doing full-stack-web-development since around 2001, professionally since 2007.
At the moment, I'm most experienced in modern JavaScript programming, both on the frontend and backend (Node.js). But I'm a generalist at heart and love to constantly learn about new technologies and concepts, building and inventing innovative solutions!
mobo is a CLI toolset that generates Semantic MediaWiki structure in an agile, model/schema driven way. It can be used for both rapid-prototyping and automated deployment of information management systems.
plastic.js makes data aggregation, transforming and visualization easier by integrating it to a coherent framework. To use it, no JavaScript skills are needed, as the HTML markup is the API.
Isomatic is anonline tool to generate isotype graphics in the browser. The user can copy and paste the data and adjust several options. The result can be exported (and reimported) to SVG.
(IIID Award 2014 Student Award – for "isomatic.de")
Obacht is a cross plattform multiplayer game for mobile devices and webbrowsers. It was available on the Apple Store and Google Play Store, but is now discontinued.
Quick Prototype. SAE visualizes social (graph) structures in specific research areas and conferences.
This is an online Tool that helps you create random SVG Images in many ways. The result can be exported to SVG Vector Graphic Files
2015, Augsburg University of Applied Sciences
2014, Augsburg University of Applied Sciences


Graphcode comes with an example of solving the Poisson equation. Graphcode is also deployed for implementing the spatial Ecolab model, and the Palauan jellyfish model within the Eco Lab package. The latter model illustrates a dynamic load balancing.


Aparecium
This app is pure magic. Try it for yourself!
Enter a sentence
Search for a word
New word
Magic


Guidance
Guide for local authorities submitting data in the EFA online collection portal for school capacity survey 2016.
ODT , 1.39MB
This file is in an OpenDocument format
Guide to help local authorities submit capital spend data for the school capacity survey 2016 using the capital spend data collection portal .
The guide includes information on:


The first thing you should whenever you pick up the guitar to play or practice is get it in tune. The sound of an out of tune guitar ranks up there with the sound of fingernails scratching on a chalkboard. It can be very discouraging to play an out of tune guitar, because nothing you play will sound right. In fact some beginners quit playing at all because of this very reason.
Tuning your guitar is something you get better at with practice. It takes time to develop your ears to the point that you are able to fine-tune your instrument. Once you have developed your "hearing power" you may hear subtle differences in pitch that you haven't heard before.
Always tune up. This means that you increase the tension of the string until it reaches the desired tone. If you go too far loosen the string tension and tune up again. This is much more accurate than tuning down and increases the chances of the string staying in tune.
To tune your guitar you'll need a reference pitch from another guitar, a piano, a tuning fork, or an electronic tuner. You can get a decent tuner at any music store for under $20. I suggest you get one if you don't already have one.
In standard tuning your strings will be tuned to the following notes low-to-high: E A D G B E. There are other tunings, but don't bother messing with them unless you know what you are doing. Over 95% of all guitar music is in standard tuning or a dropped down version of it. Some guitar players tune all the strings down one half step.
Use the audio clips to get your guitar in tune to standard tuning. Match the pitch of each string as closely as you can. It's all right if it takes you awhile. You'll get better with practice. One you have tuned all six strings, go back and check them again. Sometimes you'll have to make some minor adjustments. Remember to tune up to the correct pitch and not down


This is ONS prototype website build
This link will not be available on the prototype, however in the future it will take the user to an area providing information on the way we produce our statistics.
Methodology
This link will not be available on the prototype, however in the future it will take the user to an area providing information on the way we produce our statistics.


GPG public key
Here is my GPG public key. You are encouraged to download it and add to your keyring. My old RSA key was revoked: it’s still present here to allow you to import it in your keyring as a revocation certificate. If you need to send me encrypted emails or data, use the DSA key, please.
If you have no idea how to use these keys, I think you might visit the PGP site. Personally, I prefer to use a free version of PGP, GnuPG.
Note: I recently added to the DSA key a photo ID: you can effectively verify the authenticity of this key by looking at the picture. If you recognize me, it’s a beginning. The next step is to compare the key fingerprint included in the key with this one:
0×375D5B01 key: 5C86 2A6E 8D9B 1422 8357 E070 C034 5167 375D 5B01
0xE82CEA41 key: 85 43 E9 61 0A FE 76 B7 EE D5 37 18 AE C6 2A 61
The best will be to ask me in person the fingerprint.
Have fun.


BlueSky Research is for those who question but are never satisfied with the first answer they find. It's for those who believe in science, but understand that life is the most important laboratory. It's for those that know a good theory is highly practical, but only when it's applied.
BlueSky exists for those operating at the intersection of Truth and application to answer questions about the human experience, both through scientific inquiry and the translation of those findings into universal tools and frameworks.
Two millennia ago men like Aristotle and Pythagoras set out to answer questions about the nature of the world around them - social, spiritual, and physical. This call was echoed through the renaissance, through the enlightenment, and through the modern era - that science would give us answers to life's most pressing questions. Yet today we find our universities - what were supposed to be society's main engines in the pursuit of new knowledge - mired in politics, departmental power struggles, and a tenure system that incentivizes all the wrong things. Where is the search for Truth? Where is the thirst for answers? Where is the focus on using knowledge to make society a better place? The BlueSky Research Institute was founded by a group of academics and practitioners who believed there was a better way to achieve the ideals which academia aspired but failed to achieve. Guided by a simple credo, they have decided to take up the call.
1. EXPLANATORY AND PREDICTIVE POWER : Ideas should be measured based on explanatory and predictive power (not who thought of them)
2. CURRENT TECHNOLOGY : Methodologies should be evaluated based on what's effective given current technology (not what's traditionally been done)
3. IMPACT : Effects should be evaluated based on impact (not on how likely it is that they were a measurement error)
4. CREATE UNDERSTANDING : The ultimate purpose of research is to create a better understanding of how things work (not XYZ).
5. APPLICATION : Research is not finished until it is applied (not when it’s published).
6. MULTIDISCIPLINARY : Research is built on collaboration, not silos.
BlueSky is reimagining the way the social sciences creates and spreads knowledge in three ways:
Our research is practical. We pick problems people care about, work to understand the mechanisms at play, then build and test practical models that people can actually use. Research is multidisciplinary and supported by both the laboratory and real life.
At BlueSky, ideas come from a process not a person. When the team owns a process instead of an individual owning an idea, it allows for stronger challenges and more rigorous debate, leading to a better end product.
Relevance, rigor, and practicality are necessary, but not sufficient. To make a difference, the research must get in front of the right people in a format that speaks to them. Through the use of digital media, BlueSky is changing the way people discover research, targeting the people who need it when they need it, and allowing researchers and practitioners to interact with the findings, which in turn serves as the basis for further research.


Selector Demo
Click Me For Google
Fruits
apples
oranges
bananas
Vegetables
carrots
spinach
corn
My Favorite Sites
STL Today
Wikipedia
Netflix


Selecting the Hop Out One button will add to the selection set the
the nearest node started for each selected node, or the nearest transaction starting for each selected transaction.
Clicking the Undo will rollback the hop out one operation.


Distributed systems
Presented by
Petko Rutesic
Table of contents
Introduction
Architectures
Processess
Virtualization
Coordination
Communication
Other concepts
Exercises


Planet Sick-Boy: http://www.sick-boy.com "We Put the SIN in Cinema"
© Copyright 2001 Planet Sick-Boy. All Rights Reserved.
America's Sweethearts could have been the summer's best romantic comedy but will instead be remembered as one of the season's biggest disappointments. Don't get me wrong - the film isn't awful, and, at times, it's quite entertaining. Given the A-list cast, however, things should have clicked a little louder and a lot more often.
Sweethearts points its magnifying glass at the seedy world of Hollywood promotion - specifically, the press junket for a film called Time Over Time, which re-teams America's two favorite actors, husband and wife Gwen Harrison and Eddie Thomas (Catherine Zeta-Jones and John Cusack from High Fidelity). Time is the 10th film the lovebirds have made together, but there are two major problems giving the film's producer (Stanley Tucci, Joe Gould's Secret) fits of anxiety. For starters, Gwen and Eddie split up over a year ago, and to make matters worse, the director (scene-stealing Christopher Walken) has hijacked the final cut of the $87 million picture, leaving a beleaguered publicist named Lee (Billy Crystal, Analyze This) to do some creative spin control.
Lee's plan is to make the junket media believe Gwen and Eddie are back together, because "When (they're) together, the press forgets there's no film." Easier said than done, considering Eddie has spent the last 18 months at The Wellness Center with a Bowfinger-like Svengali (a hilarious Alan Arkin). Gwen won't be any easier to sway as she is convinced Eddie is a homicidal maniac out to get her and is currently involved with a Latin lover type named Hector (Hank Azaria, Tuesdays With Morrie).
Julia Roberts (The Mexican) plays Kiki, the careworn assistant (and sister) of Gwen, who, as we learn in a flashback, used to be 60 pounds heavier and has always carried a torch for Eddie. Kiki is the calm, kindly, intelligent Ying to Gwen's bitchy, self-centered and dumb Yang, and thusly, we must root not for Eddie and Gwen to reconcile, but for Eddie to realize he really loves Kiki. He's Lloyd Dobler, for Christ's sake - he should be with a real girl.
In addition to failing to go far enough in its attempt to satirize the star mentality, Sweethearts also delivers the moral that you can't win the guy unless you lose a bunch of weight. Aside from Roberts, the leads are all way too annoying and bland, and are easily outshined by each supporting role. And if it seems to you like Crystal gets all of the script's good jokes, it's because he wrote it (with Bedazzled's Peter Tolan). This is the first film directed by Joe Roth since 1990's Coupe de Ville (he's the guy who left Disney to create the studio that made Sweethearts).
The Hector role, which was supposed to go to crackhead Robert Downey, Jr, is completely overused and becomes an increasing aggravation in Sweethearts final reel. The more Hector talks, the more he sounds like a gay Apu from The Simpsons. What's with the white guy playing a Latino, anyway? Why not get Antonio Banderas or Luis Guzman? And, Jesus H. Christ - is anybody else tired of seeing celebrities in fat suits? Hope not, because after Julia (and the talentless Martins Short and Lawrence), we'll see Gwyneth don one in a few months for the Farrelly brothers' Shallow Hal.
 The audience gets the same treatment, learning that the quality of a film doesn't matter one bit compared to what the tabloids are writing about its stars. But the ultimate irony is that a film that preaches about the promotion of a dud is itself a dud.
1:40 - PG-13 for language, some crude and sexual humor
========== X-RAMR-ID: 28897 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 236822 X-RT-TitleID: 1108688 X-RT-SourceID: 595 X-RT-AuthorID: 1146
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


---
layout: default
title: News
class: news
parent: News
---
MGF Donations
- Novermber 2010 Denver Rescue Mission - $1,000
- Novermber 2010 Denver Food Bank - $100
- January 2011 St Theresa Church - $1,000
- Novermber 2011 Denver Rescue Mission - $1,000
- Novermber 2012 Denver Rescue Mission - $1,000
- Novermber 2013 Denver Rescue Mission - $1,000
- Novermber 2014 Denver Rescue Mission - $1,000
Michael Goffredo Foundation
michaelgoffredofoundation.org
Donations (tax deductable 501c3)
Tax ID # 27-1456756
Make checks payable to:
Michael Goffredo Foundation
1271 S Vine St
Denver, CO 80210-1819


"ST GEORGE"--THE CHRISTMAS PLAYS.
THE Christmas play is a very ancient institution in Cornwall. At one time religious subjects were chosen, but those gave way to romantic plays. The arrangements were tolerably complete, and sometimes a considerable amount of dramatic skill was displayed.
"St George, and the other tragic performers, are dressed out some. what in the style of morris-dancers, in their shirt sleeves and white trousers, much decorated with riblbons and handkerchiefs, each carryg a drawn sword in his hand, if they can be procured, otherwise a cudgel. They wear high caps of pasteboard, adorned with beads, small pieces of looking-glass, coloured paper, &c. ; several long strips of pith generally hang down from the top, with small pieces of different coloured cloth strung on them; the whole has a very smart effect.
Father Christmas is personified in a grotesque manner, as an ancient man wearing a large mask and wig, and a huge club, wherewith he keeps the bystanders in order.
The Doctor, who is generally the merryandrew of the piece, is dressed in any ridiculous way, with a wig, three-cornered hat, and painted face.
The other comic characters are dressed according to fancy.
The female, where there is one, is usually in the dress worn half a century ago.
The hobbyhorse, which is a character sometimes introduced, wears a representation of a horse's hide.
Beside the regular drama of "St George," many parties of mummers go about in fancy dresses of every sort, most commonly the males in female attire, and vice versa.
BATTLE OF ST GEORGE
[One of the party steps in, crying out, -
Room, a room, brave gallants, room !
Within this court
I do resort
To show some sport
And pastime,
Gentlemen and ladies, in the Christmas time.
[After this note of preparation, Old Father Christmas capers into the room, saying -
Here comes I, Old Father Christmas;
Welcome or welcome not,
I hope Old Father Christmas
Will never be forgot.
I was born in a rocky country, where there was no wood to make me cradle; I
was rocked in a stouring bowl, which made me round shouldered then, and I am
round shouldered still.
[He then frisks about the room, until he thinks he has sufficiently amused the spectators, when he makes his exit, with this speech -
Who went to the orchard to steal apples to make gooseberry pies against Christmas ?
[These prose speeches, you may suppose, depend much upon the imagination of the actor.
Enter Turkish Knight
Here comes I, a Turkish Knight,
Come from the Turkish land to fight;
And if St George do meet me here,
I'll try his courage without fear.
Enter St George
Here comes I, St George,
That worthy champion bold;
And, with my sword and spear,
I won three crowns of gold.
I fought the dragon bold,
And brought him to the slaughter;
By that I gain'd fair Sabra,
To the King of Egypt's daughter.
T.K. St George, I pray, be not too bold
If thy blood is hot, I'll soon make
it cold
St. G Thou Turkish knight, I pray forbear;
I'll make thee dread my sword and
spear.
[They fight until the Turkish knight falls
St. G I have a little bottle, which goes by the name
Elicumpane;
If the man is alive, let him rise and
fight again.
[The Knight here rises on one knee, and endeavours to continue the fight, but is again struck down
T.K. Oh pardon me, St George; oh pardon me, I crave;
Oh pardon me this once, and I will be
thy slave.
St. G I'll never pardon a Turkish knight;
Therefore arise and try thy might.
[The knight gets up, and they fight, till the knight receives a heavy blow, and then drops on the ground as dead.
St G Is there a doctor to be found
To cure a deep and deadly wound ?
Enter Doctor
Oh yes, there
is a doctor to be found,
To cure a deep and deadly wound.
St. G What can you cure ?
Doctor I can cure the itch, the palsy, and gout;
If the devil's in him. I'll pull him
out.
[The doctor here performs the cure with sundry grimaces, and St George and the knight again fight, when the latter is knocked down, and left for dead.
[Then another performer enters, and on seeing the dead body, says, -
Ashes to
ashes, dust to dust;
If Uncle Tom Pearce won't have him,
Aunt Molly must.
[The hobby horse here capers in, and takes off the body.
Enter Old Squire
Here comes I,
old, Old Squire
As black as any friar
As ragged as a colt,
To leave fine clothes for malt.
Enter Hub Bub
Here comes I,
old Hub Bub Bub Bub;
Upon my shoulders I carries a club,
And in my hand a frying pan,
So am I not a valient man ?
[These characters serve as a sort of burlesque on St George and the other hero, and may be regarded in the light of an anti-masque
Enter the Box-holder
Here comes I,
great head and little wit;
Put your hand in your pocket, and
give what you think fit.


Mercedes know they shouldn't have risked Hamilton's extra pit-stop in Brazil
by Tom MasonMercedes have admitted that they regret the decision to risk another pit stop for Lewis Hamilton at the Brazilian Grand Prix last weekend. The safety car was brought on after the Ferrari's clashes and the Brit was offered the opportunity to pit, with the team only expecting to lose one place.
“From the moment that we made the call, it was a heart-sink moment after he emerged from the box behind Gasly,” Mercedes technical director James Allison told Motorsport.com.
“When we decided to call Lewis in on that final Safety Car, we had seen that the Ferraris had collided,” he said in a video published by Mercedes. “One of them was off at turn four and reasonably clear of the track.
“Vettel was making his way around with a puncture, that was dropping a bit of debris, but we thought he would get back to the pits. At the point the Safety Car was called, Lewis was at turn 12, so there wasn’t long for us to discuss this decision."
Hamilton ended up finishing in fourth place, behind Max Verstappen, Pierre Gasly and Carlos Sainz.


FlipDown.js
⏰ A lightweight and performant flip styled countdown clock
Version:
(<11KB minified)
Get started


9/11/17 - Project Intro/First steps/Plans
I make software. I like my job very much. I get paid to sit at home and code all day, which is exactly what I would be doing if I didn’t have a job.
Hardware is just cooler though. Hardware hacks will always be cooler. Nothing beats the feeling of making something you can see with your eyes and use with your hands. It’s been a while since I’ve been able to take on a project where I get to try something completely new. I don’t really know anything about the hardware behind computers, so I’m going to make one. This project will be serving as an exploratory experience of sorts; I’ll try to keep to reading data sheets and probing around with meters instead of following any guides and tutorials too closely. I will surely be making a lot of mistakes along the way, so I wouldn’t recommend copying my steps too closely either, but feel free to follow along.
Why Z80?
No good reason. I didn’t know enough to choose from an engineering standpoint, but some quick googling showed that I’ve unknowingly been interacting with Z80s my entire life through calculators, video games, and embedded systems everywhere. I like that. They’re still used today, 40 years later. The name is cool. Good enough for me.
Project Goals
I plan to let this project be a learning experience and nothing more, but we’ll see how that plays out. Hooking up a keyboard, tape drive, monitor, and modem would be very, very cool, but I’ll be thrilled if I can get a computer I built myself to turn on and listen to a few instructions that I toggle in with switches.
I have seen a few homebrew builds with backplanes, custom bus patterns, and card-based hardware, and I like that very much. I think that my Z80 build will end up organized like that inside a nice enclosure eventually, but I think that would be biting off more than I can chew at the moment. I’ll be starting the project off as a single board computer. Getting the componenents to play nice together without worrying about bus and power issues will enough of a challenge for now.
I’d like to keep everything in the build simple and handmade. I’ll be using some newer test equipment while learning and debugging, but hopefully the end product will consist solely of hardware that would have been available in the 70s and 80s. I’m going to avoid buying any pre-fabricated boards or controllers, since that would really just be buying a slow, outdated computer for too much money.
I want the computer to have a name, too. I’ll be working on that.
Resources
I’ve been reading through Steve Ciarcia’s Build Your Own Z80 Computer repeatedly for the past week, and it’s been a godsend. Ciarcia explains why as much as he explains how, so I don’t think I’ll have too much trouble adapting his plans into my own designs. Donn Stewart’s CPUVille website has also been a source of inspiration. His schematics are simple and self-explanatory, and his expansion boards were all functioning prototypes on perfboard at some point, which shows that you don’t need printed circuits to make something functional. He’s even put out a guide for getting the Palo Alto Tiny BASIC from Dr. Dobb’s working on the Z80. One of the most motivating resources I’ve found is this video of Julian Ilett hooking up a minimal Z80 setup in a matter of minutes. No RAM, no ROM, and a 555 circuit as a clock. Shows that it’s possible to isolate components and take things one step at a time.
Components
I spent a night or two scanning all of the schematics in BYO Z80 and getting an idea of the parts I’ll be needing to get a basic setup running.  In my excitement, I also drove to Fry’s the next day to pick up a few extra chips to play around with while waiting on the shipment, as well as a bigger breadboard and some solid wire. I’ve never worked with ICs before, so having some extras around can’t hurt.
Since I don’t really know what I’m doing yet, I decided to wait to order a board until I knew I could fit everything on it. S100 prototype boards seem pretty expensive and hard to come by, and I’m not sure if a single 160x100mm eurocard will be big enough. For the next few weeks, I’ll be testing each module out on a breadboard and moving them onto something more permanent once I know everything will work.


Specifies a navigation title. This is a shorter version of the title that is used in the navigation only. By default, the @navtitle attribute is ignored; it serves only to help the DITA map author keep track of the title of the topic.


org.springframework.integration.hazelcast.inbound
Classes
AbstractHazelcastMessageProducer
HazelcastClusterMonitorMessageProducer
HazelcastContinuousQueryMessageProducer
HazelcastDistributedSQLMessageSource
HazelcastEventDrivenMessageProducer


Employee Data Management
A Comprehensive Directory of Employee Billable Hours
Employee List
Employee Names
Role
Date Started
Monthly Income
Months Worked
Total Billed
Add Employee
Employee Name
Role
Date Started
Monthly Income
Months Worked
Total Billed
Submit


Principles for Writing Maintainable Code
Sep 12, 2020Applications always change, and writing maintainable code is very important in software engineering. Here in CustomGears we decided to gather most important best practices with Ruby on Rails, examples and definations in one place.
In my work i’m using principles like: DRY (Don’t repeat youself), KISS (Keep it simple, stupid), YAGNI (You aren’t gonna need it) and Eating your own dog food, but in this post i’ll highlight most important ones.
First one is SOLID. Those principles of OOP consist of:
- S: Single Responsibility Principle - a class or method should serve a single purpose.
- O: Open/closed Principle - classes or methods should be open for extension, but closed for modification
- L: Liskov substitution principle - replacing any instances of a parent class with an instance of one of its children without creating any unexpected or incorrect behaviors.
- I: Interface Segregation Principle - any client specific classes are better than one general purpose class. Less relevant in dynamic languages.
- D: Dependency Inversion Principle - High-level modules should not depend on low-level modules. Both should depend on abstractions. Abstractions should not depend upon details. Details should depend upon abstractions.
Second one is LoD, or The Law of Demeter:
- The Law of Demeter, or Principle of Least Knowledge is a well-known software design principle for reducing coupling between collaborating objects.
The code you write should have the following qualities.
- Transparent The consequences of change should be obvious in the code that is changing and in distant code that relies upon it;
- Reasonable The cost of any change should be proportional to the benefits the change achieves;
- Usable Existing code should be usable in new and unexpected contexts;
- Exemplary The code itself should encourage those who change it to perpetuate these qualities;
Code that is Transparent, Reasonable, Usable, and Exemplary (TRUE) not only meets today’s needs but can also be changed to meet the needs of the future. The first step in creating code that is TRUE is to ensure that each class has a single, well-defined responsibility.
And the most important part is testing:
- BDD - Behavior-driven development is a software development practice of working in a short feedback loop, where we consistently apply test-driven development to every new feature we are exploring and working on.
- TDD - Test-driven development is a programming technique that requires you to write test.


| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| dsfbit | 100% | 30/30 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 30/30 | |
| dsfbit/clients | 84.75% | 50/59 | 68.75% | 11/16 | 91.3% | 21/23 | 84.48% | 49/58 | |
| dsfbit/models | 83.33% | 35/42 | 100% | 2/2 | 80% | 8/10 | 83.33% | 35/42 | |
| dsfbit/mongoose | 83.33% | 5/6 | 100% | 0/0 | 0% | 0/1 | 83.33% | 5/6 | |
| dsfbit/resources | 94.44% | 68/72 | 93.75% | 15/16 | 91.67% | 11/12 | 94.44% | 68/72 |


|
Loveable Sleaze
by John Denvir
The Coen brothers have created
another entry in the Hollywood Sleazy Lawyers Hall of Fame. His
name is Freddie Reidenschnieder (Tony Shaloub) and he proudly
stands against almost every ethical precept the legal profession
cherishes. He's avaricious, has little respect for facts, and
thinks his client's guilt or innocence irrelevant. The audience
loves him-and so do lawyers.
That
the general public should enjoy Freddie is no surprise, since
we are told that the public dislikes lawyers. But that lawyers
also should find Freddie somehow attractive is more surprising.
Yet no less an authority than PJ's own Michael Asimow refers
to Freddie as a "loveable sleaze." Why might that be?
First, I think Freddie catches a truth about the self-image of
lawyers, which is often ignored. Good lawyers know that they
aren't selfless pilgrims on a quest for objective truth; they
know themselves to be Tricksters, putting out whatever version
of the truth that best serves their clients' interests. Freddie
says out loud what the profession only admits by indirection-the
spin is the thing. Therefore, "truth" is always a product
to be constructed, not a fact to be discovered. Even the facts
are constructed.
Law schools tell us that law
requires certainty, but lawyers know that the practice of law
thrives on uncertainty. Lawyers revel in ambiguity because it
gives license to their creativity. Old Christopher Columbus Langdell
tried to convince us that law is a science with its own rigorous
methodology. Freddie knows it's a narrative art, more like that
of a screenwriter than a natural scientist.
Another reason lawyers might
admire Freddie is that he's having such a good time practicing
his profession. He knows he's a performer and he can't wait for
show time. For him law is more an aesthetic endeavor than a moral
or ethical one. Regardless of the innocence or guilt of the defendant,
it's the performance that counts. From an aesthetic viewpoint,
there's greater joy in freeing a guilty man than an innocent
one. Anyone can do the latter, but getting a "not guilty"
for a guilty client is law's version of a 360-degree under-the-basket
slam-dunk.
The third reason why lawyers
love Freddie is because they know he's really only a fictional
character; he doesn't exist is real life. Little of what is really
important in law takes place in the courtroom before the jury.
Most law, including criminal trials, is one long negotiation
that seldom ends up before the jury. And even the mythical Freddie-like
performance of O.J. Simpson's dream team turns out in reality
to have more to do with the fact-driven science of jury selection
than high flights of rhetoric. Most lawyers, good lawyers, spend
their days ferreting out facts through endless interrogatories
rather than destroying witnesses with withering cross-examinations.
Let's face it: "bureaucratic" is probably a more apt
term than "aesthetic" to describe the daily routine
of the legal profession.
And, of course, there are always
the moral quandaries that Freddie ignores, but which real lawyers
have to face. Freddie doesn't care about ethics, but real-life
lawyers do. They don't really like it when good people go to
jail or bad people go free.
"Punching cows" is
hard, dirty, low-paying work. Still, I'll bet that doesn't stop
"real" cowboys from enjoying a John Wayne movie once
in a while.
Posted January 11, 2002
|


How much air the particle "drags" along with itself when moving. CFDS is a magical constant that makes airdrag properly work with different pressure grid sizes. Thus the definition should always be multiplied by that.
For example,
AirDrag = 0.004f * CFDS;


We squawk, chirp and sing to let you know when something is up with your systems. Here's how to get started:
Get your logs into Loggly
You'll need data before you can use Alert Birds. Go to loggly.com to set up your data inputs
Search for events you care about
Perform a search on Loggly and save it, or you can set up the search parameters on alertbirds.com
Set up alerts
From your Alert Birds dashboard, customize the existing alerts or add your own.


world_map.html
Our locations in Africa
Our locations in Asia
Our locations in Europe.
Our locations in South America.
Our locations in North America:
Our locations in Antarctica.
Our locations in Australia.


subject = "You have new job offers" ==
Hello,
Here is a list of recent jobs that match your profile on {{ site_name }}.
{% for project in projects %}{{ str_limit(project.description, 255) }} {% if project.description|length > 255 %} See more {% endif %}
Good luck and have a great day!


June
16th,
2023
Embrace the power of Continuous Integration and Deployment (CI/CD) in software development. Automate tests, streamline workflows, and boost collaboration with user-friendly services like CircleCI, Bitrise, GitLab, and GitHub Actions. Level up your development process today!
CI/CD
Continuous Integration
Continuous Deployment
Software Development
Automation
DevOps
Software Delivery
Testing
January
29th,
2023
I went to a meetup in my city last week and a guy I just met there popped a question after a while of conversation: with my experience, would I go for mobile software development again or pick a different area?
career
mobile
android
ios
flutter
April
4th,
2022
Tech Proposal are a less formal way for internal documentation created before actual implementation. They also facilitate making technical decisions.
documentation
tech proposal
September
3rd,
2021
Android 11 (API 30) changes the way of using external app services. Using `compileSdk 30` and above, without additional Manifest entry the `bindService()` method will always return `False`, even if with `compileSdk 29` the app will work perfectly. I want to share solution of this problem after WAY TOO LONG time I spent on searching it...
Android
rant
fix
August
22nd,
2021
The Command pattern wraps the request into a specific object that has all the information necessary to perform its task. You can think of it as the next stage of refactoring, where at first we extract the code to a separate method, and then to a separate object, taking the arguments needed to execute the request in the constructor.
kotlin
Command Pattern
design patterns
August
6th,
2021
While working on a project, I couldn't use Android's 'Development Options' - I couldn't access the logs. If only you could send Logcat logs, e.g. via WebSocket, and then catch them on your computer... I did not find such a tool, so I wrote one and described the process in this post.
tools
Android
Logcat
ExpressJS
July
17th,
2021
The Mediator's job is to organize communication between close classes. The `Mediator` pattern cuts out dependencies between components. It takes over the interaction between them, becoming the main communication hub for a group of classes. There is a reverse of the controls because components are now just telling 'what happened' instead of telling others to 'do something'. It can be found e.g. in the form of `ViewModel` in Android, where it separates UI interactions from data model changes.
kotlin
Mediator Pattern
design patterns
July
3rd,
2021
The `Decorator` pattern is used where creating separate classes which are a combination of all possibilities would result in their explosion. This pattern focuses on creating object layers to transparently and dynamically complement objects with new tasks. The decorator provides an object with the same interface as the decorated object.
kotlin
Decorator Pattern
design patterns
extension methods
Wrapper
June
26th,
2021
The Adapter or Wrapper Pattern allows you to `translate` one interface into another, expected by the client class. It is especially useful when the adapted object comes from 3rd party library, and you do not want to make your system depending on that interface, creating the so-called `anticorruption layer`. Adaptee interface changes will only affect the `Adapter` and not the rest of the code.
design patterns
Kotlin
Adapter Pattern
structural design pattern
June
21st,
2021
IntelliJ IDEA is pretty good at handling LaTeX. I dare say that it is an even better experience than TexStudio or Texmaker, which are dedicated to this type of project. However, the strength of IntelliJ is not in its out-of-the-box capabilities, but plugins and manual configuration of the build process.
IDE
plugins
IntelliJ
LaTeX


QuesaCustomElements.h
Discussion
Declares the standard Quesa custom elements, most inherited from QD3D.
Functions
Get the maximum fog opacity for a fog style.
( float ) CEFogMaxElement_Get (
TQ3StyleObject _Nullable inFogStyle
);
Parameter Descriptions
- inFogStyle
- A fog style object.
- function result
- The maximum fog opacity, in the range [0, 1]. Defaults to 1
if it has not been defined on the fog style.
Set the maximum fog opacity for a fog style.
( void ) CEFogMaxElement_Set (
TQ3StyleObject _Nonnull ioFogStyle,
float inMaxOpacity
);
Discussion
Whichever fog density function you choose, you end up doing a
blend,
resultColor = opacity * fogColor + (1-opacity) * fragmentColor.
By setting an upper limit on opacity, you ensure that the
geometry fragments are not completely effaced.
Parameter Descriptions
- ioFogStyle
- A fog style object.
- inMaxOpacity
- Maximum fog density, in the range [0, 1].
Passing 1 is equivalent to no limit on fog
density.
Get halfspace fog data attached to a fog style.
( TQ3Status ) CEHalfspaceFogElement_GetData (
TQ3StyleObject _Nullable inFogStyle,
TCEHalfspaceFogData* _Nonnull outData
);
Parameter Descriptions
- inFogStyle
- A fog style object.
- outData
- Receives halfspace fog data.
- function result
- Success or failure of the operation, e.g., failure if the
element does not exist.
Add or remove halfspace fog parameters on a fog style.
( void ) CEHalfspaceFogElement_SetData (
TQ3StyleObject _Nonnull ioFogStyle,
const TCEHalfspaceFogData* _Nullable inData
);
Parameter Descriptions
- ioFogStyle
- A fog style object.
- inData
- Halfspace fog data, or NULL to remove.
( TQ3Status ) CENameElement_EmptyData (
char * _Nonnull * _Nonnull name
);
Discussion
Release the data returned by CENameElement_GetData.
Parameter Descriptions
- name
- A pointer previously returned by CENameElement_GetData.
- function result
- Success or failure of the operation.
( TQ3Status ) CENameElement_GetData (
TQ3Object _Nonnull object,
char * _Nullable * _Nonnull name
);
Discussion
Get the name element for an object.
The name parameter will receive a C string, or NULL if no name has
been associated with the object. If a non-NULL pointer is returned,
it must be disposed of with CENameElement_EmptyData.
Parameter Descriptions
- object
- The object to query.
- name
- Receives the name associated with the object.
- function result
- Success or failure of the operation.
Availability: This function is not available in QD3D.
( TQ3Status ) CENameElement_PeekData (
TQ3Object _Nonnull object,
const char * _Nullable * _Nonnull name
);
Discussion
Get the name element for an object.
The name parameter will receive a C string, or NULL if no name has
been associated with the object. If a non-NULL pointer is returned,
it should be considered read-only and temporary. Unlike
CENameElement_GetData, this function returns the actual string within
the element, not a copy.
Parameter Descriptions
- object
- The object to query.
- name
- Receives the name associated with the object.
- function result
- Success or failure of the operation.
( TQ3Status ) CENameElement_SetData (
TQ3Object _Nonnull object,
const char * _Nullable name
);
Discussion
Set the name element for an object.
The name parameter should point to a C string, and will be copied
by CENameElement_SetData.
Parameter Descriptions
- object
- The object to assign the name to.
- name
- The C string to associate with the object, or NULL to clear.
- function result
- Success or failure of the operation.
Retrieve a shininess map texture from an object.
( TQ3TextureObject _Nullable ) CESpecularMapElement_Copy (
TQ3ShaderObject _Nonnull inShader
);
Parameter Descriptions
- inShader
- A surface shader.
- function result
- A new reference to a texture, or NULL.
Set or remove a shininess map.
( void ) CESpecularMapElement_Set (
TQ3ShaderObject _Nonnull ioShader,
TQ3TextureObject _Nullable inTexture
);
Discussion
The specular map texture must be an RGBA texture.
The RGB part is the specular color, while the alpha
channel serves as specular control. The alpha is not
the same as Quesa's usual specular control, since
specular control is an unbounded floating-point number,
while the alpha value is bounded. To be exact,
an alpha value in the range [0.0, 1.0] is multiplied
by 128.0 and used as the OpenGL specular exponent.
A specular map may only be used with the OpenGL
renderer, and requires that per-pixel lighting be
enabled.
Parameter Descriptions
- ioShader
- A surface shader.
- inTexture
- A texture object, or nullptr to remove.
Mark a texture as having image data with rows in the opposite
of the usual order, for better compatibility with OpenGL.
( void ) CETextureFlippedRowsElement_Add (
TQ3TextureObject _Nonnull inTexture
);
Parameter Descriptions
- inTexture
- A texture object.
Test whether a texture has been marked as having flipped rows.
( TQ3Boolean ) CETextureFlippedRowsElement_IsPresent (
TQ3TextureObject _Nonnull inTexture
);
Parameter Descriptions
- inTexture
- A texture object.
- function result
- True if the rows are flipped.
Remove a flipped-rows mark from a texture.
( void ) CETextureFlippedRowsElement_Remove (
TQ3TextureObject _Nonnull inTexture
);
Parameter Descriptions
- inTexture
- A texture object.
Get a triangle strip for the object.
( TQ3Status ) CETriangleStripElement_GetData (
TQ3Object _Nonnull inObject,
TQ3Uns32* _Nonnull outNumIndices,
const TQ3Uns32* _Nullable * _Nonnull outIndices
);
Discussion
Triangle strips are used by the OpenGL renderer as a speed
optimization for rendering TriMesh objects.
If the current edit index of the object is not the same as
when a strip was assigned, the strip will be considered stale
and this function will return kQ3Failure.
This function returns the actual triangle strip data within
the element, not a copy. The data should be considered
read-only and temporary.
This function is not available in QD3D.
Parameter Descriptions
- inObject
- An object, normally a TriMesh.
- outNumIndices
- Receives count of indices.
- outIndices
- Receives address of array of vertex indices.
- function result
- Success or failure of the operation.
Remove a triangle strip element if it exists.
(void) CETriangleStripElement_Remove (
TQ3Object _Nonnull ioObject
);
Parameter Descriptions
- ioObject
- An object, normally a TriMesh.
Set a triangle strip for the object.
( TQ3Status ) CETriangleStripElement_SetData (
TQ3Object _Nonnull ioObject,
TQ3Uns32 inNumIndices,
const TQ3Uns32* _Nullable inIndices
);
Discussion
Triangle strips are used by the OpenGL renderer as a speed
optimization for rendering TriMesh objects. If you have not
already provided a triangle strip for a TriMesh, the renderer
will compute one, but this can take a little time.
When you assign a triangle strip, the element also records the
current edit index of the object.
You can pass 0 for inNumIndices and NULL for inIndices to
indicate that you want to avoid using a triangle strip, perhaps
because there is no efficient strip for this geometry.
This function is not available in QD3D.
Parameter Descriptions
- ioObject
- An object, normally a TriMesh.
- inNumIndices
- Count of indices in the following array.
- inIndices
- Array of vertex indices making the strip.
- function result
- Success or failure of the operation.
( TQ3Status ) CEUrlElement_EmptyData (
TCEUrlData * _Nullable * _Nonnull urlData
);
Discussion
Release the data returned by CEUrlElement_GetData.
Parameter Descriptions
- urlData
- A pointer previously returned by CEUrlElement_GetData.
- function result
- Success or failure of the operation.
( TQ3Status ) CEUrlElement_GetData (
TQ3Object _Nonnull object,
TCEUrlData * _Nullable * _Nonnull urlData
);
Discussion
Get the URL element for an object.
The urlData parameter will receive a pointer to the URL data, or NULL
if no URL element has been associated with the object. If a non-NULL
pointer is returned, it must be disposed of with CEUrlElement_EmptyData.
Parameter Descriptions
- object
- The object to retrieve the URL element from.
- urlData
- Receives the URL data.
- function result
- Success or failure of the operation.
( TQ3Status ) CEUrlElement_SetData (
TQ3Object _Nonnull object,
TCEUrlData * _Nonnull urlData
);
Discussion
Set the URL element for an object.
The URL element data will be copied by CEUrlElement_SetData.
Parameter Descriptions
- object
- The object to assign the URL element to.
- urlData
- The URL data to associate with the object.
- function result
- Success or failure of the operation.
Constants
Discussion
Class name of the name element.
Ordinarily you will not need to use the class name, because you
can manipulate name elements using the functions
CENameElement_SetData, CENameElement_GetData, and
CENameElement_EmptyData.
Discussion
Class name of the URL element.
Ordinarily you will not need to use the class name, because you
can manipulate name elements using the functions
CEUrlElement_SetData, CEUrlElement_GetData, and
CEUrlElement_EmptyData.
Class name of the fog maximum opacity custom element.
Discussion
Ordinarily you will not need to use the class name, because you
can get, set, and clear max opacities using the functions
CEFogMaxElement_Get, CEFogMaxElement_Set.
Class name of the halfspace fog custom element.
Discussion
Ordinarily you will not need to use the class name, because you
can get, set, and clear max opacities using the functions
CEHalfspaceFogElement_GetData, CEHalfspaceFogElement_SetData.
Class name of the specular map custom element.
Discussion
Ordinarily you will not need to use the class name, because you
can get, set, and clear specular maps using the functions
CESpecularMapElement_CopyData, CESpecularMapElement_SetData.
Class name of the triangle strip custom element.
Discussion
Ordinarily you will not need to use the class name, because you
can manipulate triangle strip elements using the functions
CETriangleStripElement_SetData, CETriangleStripElement_GetData.
Structs
Data specifying half-space fog.
typedef struct TCEHalfspaceFogData {
float rate;
TQ3RationalPoint4D plane;
} TCEHalfspaceFogData;
Discussion
A point P is in the foggy halfspace if the dot product of P and
the plane is negative. For example, if you want fog to exist
where y < 5, you could use a plane (0, 1, 0, -5), and to have
fog where y > 5, you could use (0, -1, 0, 5).
Field Descriptions
- rate
- A measure of the rate of increase in fog as you
move farther from the plane.
- plane
- A plane defining a halfspace in world coordinates,
see discussion.
typedef struct TCEUrlData {
char * _Nonnull url;
char * _Nullable description;
TCEUrlOptions options;
} TCEUrlData;
Discussion
Describes the data for a URL.
Field Descriptions
- url
- C string containing the full (scheme + path) URL.
- description
- Human readable description of the URL.
- options
- Options for the URL.
Enumerations
typedef enum TCEUrlOptions QUESA_ENUM_BASE(TQ3Uns32) {
kCEUrlOptionNone = 0,
kCEUrlOptionUseMap = 1,
kCEUrlOptionSize32 = 0xFFFFFFFF
} TCEUrlOptions;
Discussion
URL options.
Constants
- kCEUrlOptionNone
- No options set.
- kCEUrlOptionUseMap
- Map option set (meaning unknown).
© 1999-2023 Quesa Developers (Last Updated 1/27/2023)


Log out of SimpleSAMLphp
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All Your Attributes


{{if not .partial}} {{template "header.html" .}} {{template "flash.html" .}} {{end}} {{if not .partial}}
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We don't play with food
When I was a small boy, my father told me
never to recommend a church or a woman
to
anyone. And I found it wise nver to
recommend a restaurant either. Something
always goes
wrong with the cheese soufflé.
There is something profoundly satisfying
about sharing a meal. Eating together,
breaking bread together, is one of the
oldest and most fundamentally unifying of
human experiences.
Burger Pizz
Fries & Drinks
There is something profoundly satisfying
about sharing a meal. Eating
together,
breaking bread together, is one of the
oldest and most fundamentally unifying of
human experiences.
There is something profoundly satisfying
about sharing a meal. Eating together,
breaking bread together, is one of the
oldest and most fundamentally unifying of
human experiences.


Welcome to the new ABORS site! Want something implemented? Fill out this form! Oh, and a featured website of pointless knowledge of Macintoshes is Here! A spreadsheet for all the errors in the 2018 yearbook here! Help us out! Find some Errors!


nuBox
Online
Offline
This extension can get NuCypher working on the browser side! Yay!


[
Top Level
]
Unit Test Settings
Style:
IFRAME
XMLHttpRequest
Verb:
GET
POST
Asynchronous:
Asynchronous
Synchronous
Delay:
0ms
5ms
10ms
15ms
20ms
25ms
30ms
40ms
50ms
100ms
Batch size:
None
1
2
3
4
6
12
25
50
100
200
400
Ordered:
Yes
No
Timeout:
None
1sec
2sec
3sec
4sec
5sec
6sec
Marshalling Tests
Number of Tests:
Tests Dispatched:
0
Tests Returned:
0
Tests Failed:
0
Errors:
Tests per second:
Action:
#
Function
Data
Action
Result


Drag components around.
Drag from one port to another to make connections.
Each input can only be connected to one output.
Ports at each end must be the same type (shape)
Cycles are not allowed.
Compiled bytecode:


Extension of Ant's built-in <fail>
task that
can throw an exception that is given by a reference. This may be
useful if you want to rethrow the exception that has been caught
by a <trycatch>
task in the
<catch>
block.
| Attribute | Description | Required |
|---|---|---|
| refid | Id of the referenced exception. | No. |
In addition, all attributes of the <fail>
task are supported.
Copyright © 2002 Ant-Contrib Project. All rights Reserved.


Short Markdown and HTML reference
Basic Markdown
Headings
# Heading level 1
## Heading level 2
### Heading level 3
#### Heading level 4
##### Heading level 5
###### Heading level 6
Result:
Heading level 1
Heading level 2
Heading level 3
Heading level 4
Heading level 5
Heading level 6
Paragraphs
The Cosmos is all that is or ever was or ever will be. Our feeblest contemplations of the
Cosmos stir us — there is a tingling in the spine, a catch in the voice, a faint
sensation as if a distant memory, of falling from a height. We know we are
approaching the greatest of mysteries.
Result:
The Cosmos is all that is or ever was or ever will be. Our feeblest contemplations of the Cosmos stir us — there is a tingling in the spine, a catch in the voice, a faint sensation as if a distant memory, of falling from a height. We know we are approaching the greatest of mysteries.
Formatting
Bold
I just love **bold text**.
Result:
I just love bold text.
Italic
The word *mountain* is in italic.
Result:
The word mountain is in italic.
Verbatim
The assignment `my $name = 'Julia';` is in verbatim.
Result:
The assignment my $name = 'Julia';
is in verbatim.
Lists
Ordered lists
1. First item
2. Second item
3. Third item
Result:
- First item
- Second item
- Third item
Unordered lists
- First item
- Second item
- Third item
Result:
- First item
- Second item
- Third item
Fenced code blocks
```raku
my $sum-of-squares = -> $a, $b { $a ** 2 + $b ** 2 }
```
Result:
my $sum-of-squares = -> $a, $b { $a ** 2 + $b ** 2 }
Horizontal Rules
***
---
___
Result:
Links
https://duckduckgo.com
[DuckDuckGo](https://duckduckgo.com)
Result:
Images
![Gemini VI](https://c1.staticflickr.com/6/5607/31191744012_8c918c0d38_z.jpg)
Result:
Basic HTML Elements
Blockquotes
The blockquote element represents content that is quoted from another source,
optionally with a citation which must be within a footer
or cite
element,
and optionally with in-line changes such as annotations and abbreviations.
> To mix or not to mix HTML with Markdown? *That's the question*.
> - W. Shakespeare
Result:
To mix or not to mix HTML with Markdown? That’s the question.
Abbreviations
GIF is a bitmap image format.
Result:
GIF is a bitmap image format.
Subscripts and superscripts
H2O
Result:
H2O
Xn + Yn = Zn
Result:
Xn + Yn = Zn
Keyboard input
Press Yes to continue. Or press No to exit.
Result:
Press Yes to continue. Or press No to exit.
Mark text
Several species of salamander inhabit the temperate rainforest of the Pacific Northwest.
Result:
Several species of salamander inhabit the temperate rainforest of the Pacific Northwest.


If you use Gridy with SASS, it is very easy to customize the grid to meet your project requirements.
Let's see how we can setup gulp and node-sass for compiling our grid with SASS.
First, create the package.json
file in the root of your project:
{
"name": "YourProjectName",
"version": "1.0.0",
"description": "Project name description",
"author": "AuthorName",
"main": "gulpfile.js",
"license": "MIT",
"devDependencies": {
"es6-promise": "^3.2.1",
"gulp": "^3.9.0",
"gulp-autoprefixer": "^3.1.0",
"gulp-clean-css": "^2.0.10",
"gulp-plumber": "^1.1.0",
"gulp-rename": "^1.2.2",
"gulp-sass": "^2.3.2",
"gulp-watch": "^4.3.8"
}
}
Now create this gulp.js
file:
'use strict';
// include plugins
var gulp = require('gulp'),
es6Promise = require('es6-promise'), // required for autoprefixer
minifyCSS = require('gulp-clean-css'),
prefix = require('gulp-autoprefixer'),
plumber = require('gulp-plumber'),
rename = require('gulp-rename'),
sass = require('gulp-sass');
// sass and css
gulp.task('css', function () {
gulp.src('src/**/*.scss')
.pipe(plumber())
.pipe(sass({
sourceComments: null,
precision: 7
}))
.pipe(prefix({
browsers: ['last 2 versions'],
cascade: false
}))
.pipe(gulp.dest('dist'))
.pipe(minifyCSS())
.pipe(rename('gridy.min.css'))
.pipe(gulp.dest('dist'));
});
// watch files
gulp.task('watch', function () {
gulp.watch('src/**/*.scss', ['css']);
});
// default task
gulp.task('default', ['css', 'watch']);
Now include the Gridy source to your SASS file.
@import "vendor/gridy";
You can customize your grid by editing the $gyVars
variable that you find in the
gridy.scss file:
$gyVars: (
prefix : gy,
helperPrefix : gy-h,
wrapWidth : 1400px,
wrapName : wrap,
gridName : g,
colName : c,
colTot : 12,
orderName : order,
offsetName : off,
gutter : 16px, // total
colBottom : 16px, // usually same as gutter
bpDivider : '', // usually empty, see customization docs for more info
bp : (
// careful: do not use the letter 'g' or 'c' here, it would break the grid
// because it's the gridName and colName
s : 400px,
m : 768px,
l : 1100px
)
);
For example, let's suppose that you don't like the prefixes gy=""
and
gy-h=""
,
maybe because you need to target your grid with javascript and therefore want to use proper
data-attributes
,
for example data-gy=""
and data-gy-help=""
:
$gyVars: (
prefix : data-gy,
helperPrefix : data-gy-help,
...
);
What if you prefer using classes instead of data attributes? No problem, you can use them too! Let's see an example:
$gyVars: (
prefix : class,
helperPrefix : class,
// Note: rename g to gridy or any other unique name
// to avoid collision with other classes
gridName : gridy,
// Note: rename c to coly or any unique name
// to avoid collision with other classes
colName : coly,
// this is needed otherwise the breakpoint
// would be attached to the class name therefore
// the class would be difficult to read
bpDivider : '-'
);
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Maybe you want a 6 columns grid with 30 pixels gutter?
$gutter: 30px;
$gyVars: (
...
colTot : 6,
gutter : $gutter, // total
colBottom : $gutter, // usually same as gutter
...
);
What about those media queries...why not add more breakpoints?
// Note: be careful not to add too many breakpoints
// or the generated CSS file will become huge.
// Also, remember not to use as breakpoint names
// the reserved letters "g" and "c".
$gyVars: (
...
bp : (
s : 400px, // small
sl : 580px, // small larger
m : 768px, // medium
ml : 992px, // medium larger
l : 1100px // large
xl : 1200px // extra large
)
);
What about setting up multiple gutters?
// extend gridy to change the gutter
// note that this gutter will be applied
// only to direct children, it will not cascade
@include gy-gutters($gyVars, 'small', 20px);
@include gy-gutters($gyVars, 'medium', 40px);
// usage
small gutter grid
medium gutter grid


?Sabatia
stellaris
Pursh
Det.-rev.
M.
Thiv(B)2001
PLANTS
OF
BAHAMA
ISLANDS
Sabatia
stellaris
Pursh
Grand
Bahama:
in
open
pinelands
just
west
of
Freeport
Airport,
Flowers
pink.
D.
S.
Correli
W768
March
22,
1975
New
York
Botanical
Garden
lb2M732
Herbarium
FAIRCHILD
TROPICAL
GARDEN
1624732
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


A simple jQuery plugin to display what you've been listening and scrobbling to Last.fm including recent tracks, top albums, weekly charts and plenty more. For more information including docs, faq and usage examples visit http://simplelastfm.monkeecreate.com


Are you keen on making a meaningful impact? Interested in joining the Pandora team?.
Fulltime or Part-time - India - Remotely possible upon agreement
Want to receive the latest updates?


WITNESS LIST Oversight of Electric Utility Restructuring Committee August 22, 2000-8:30A California Restructuring Issues On: Wood, Pat (Chairman, Texas Public Utility Commission), Austin Emissions and Reliability On: Beatty, George (Pres., Chamber of Commerce, Greater Houston Partnership), Houston Cooke, Gregg (Regional Administrator, US Environmental Protection Agency), Dallas Feith, Edward A. (Relient Energy), Houston Kean, Steven (Enron Corp.), Houston Lester, Jim (Environmental Institute of Houston, Univ. of Houston), Houston Meyer, Edwin L. (US Environmental Protection Agency, Air Quality Headquarters), Res.Park, NC Saitas, Jeff (Executive Director, TNRCC), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Gray, David (US Environmental Protection Agency), Dallas Hendler, Elizabeth (Business Coalition for Clean Air, Greater Houston Partnership), Houston Nolan, Robert M. (Business Coalition for Clean Air, Greater Houston Partnership), Houston Weber, Becky (US Environmental Protection Agency), Dallas


>>
<<
Usr
Pri
JfC
LJ
Phr
Dic
Rel
Voc
!:
Help
User
Emacs
J definitions are in text files and can be edited with any editor. Jconsole has no native editor and you use the editor of your choice: a simple editor such as Windows notepad (or Unix equivalent), or a more powerful editor such as emacs.
A J project typically consists of a small number of small files and a simple editor is quite adequate and emacs is overkill. However, if you already know and love emacs, you may sorely miss it when in J.
Alexander Schmolck's emacs j-mode.el allows you to integrate emacs with Jconsole.
j-mode.el
Emacs j-mode.el gives an emacs window to J. All J session input and output is through the emacs window with all the features that are programmed in the open source j-mode.el. Alexander's j-mode.el provides editing and interactive evaluation support and has features such as syntax-highlighting, syntax-aware code indentation, execution of code regions (current function, line etc.), help browsing, and vocabulary look up of the word at the caret.
Learn more about j-mode.el and get the latest version from http://j-mode.sourceforge.net/.
j-mode.el installation
The j-mode.el installation instructions say:
1. Copy j-mode.el to a directory in your emacs load-path.
2. Add the following to your .emacs file or site-init.el:
(autoload 'j-mode "j-mode.el" "Major mode for J." t)
(autoload 'j-shell "j-mode.el" "Run J from emacs." t)
One possible problem is that you don't have a .emacs file. Run
....> emacs ~/.emacs
to automatically create a new .emacs with lots of default stuff.
Another problem is knowing where to put j-mode.el (emacs load-path?). A brute force approach is to put j-mode.el in your home directory and then edit the .emacs file to give a full path. That is:
(autoload 'j-mode "~/j-mode.el" "Major mode for J." t)
(autoload 'j-shell "~/j-mode.el" "Run J from emacs." t)
other editors
It is possible that other editors with a shell command facility similar to emacs that allows connecting an editor window to the stdin/stdout of another program could provide a similar level of integration with J.
>>
<<
Usr
Pri
JfC
LJ
Phr
Dic
Rel
Voc
!:
Help
User


{% extends "ProfileTemp.html"%} {% block section %}
If You Delete This Post , You Can Never Recover It Are You Sure You Want To Proceed ?
Write Your Comment Here : ( Note That The Char Limit Is 356 )
If You Delete This Comment , You Can Never Recover It Are You Sure You Want To Proceed ?
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Edit Your Comment Here :


3 Jolynn Schmidt
3.1 Lesson 2 Visualization
In this exercise we will start by looking at the characteristics of our dataset. All definitions and data come from the original Udacity lesson and can be found here.
3.1.1 Data
We start by assigning our data to Petals, a list of petal counts from flowers.
3.1.2 Frequency
The frequency of a data set is the number of times a certain outcome occurs.
# Find the most frequent petal count.
# to do this we create a table from Petals, sort it in decreasing order, and get the name of the first item.
MostFreq <- names(sort(table(Petals),decreasing=TRUE)[1])
print(paste0("The most frequent petal count is: ", MostFreq))
## [1] "The most frequent petal count is: 15"
# Find the frequency of flowers with 15 petals.
# We can use the same method as above but without the names
PetalFreq <- sort(table(Petals),decreasing=TRUE)[1]
print(paste0("The frequency of flowers with 15 petals is: ", PetalFreq))
## [1] "The frequency of flowers with 15 petals is: 9"
3.1.3 Proportions
A proportion is the fraction of counts over the total sample.
# Find the proportion of flowers with 15 petals
TotalSample <- length(Petals)
PetalProp <- PetalFreq/TotalSample
print(paste0("The proportion of flowers with 15 petals is: ", PetalProp))
## [1] "The proportion of flowers with 15 petals is: 0.3"
3.1.4 Percentage
A proportion can be turned into a percentage by multiplying the proportion by 100.
# Find the percentage of flowers with 15 petals
PetalPerc <- PetalProp * 100
print(paste0("The percentage of flowers with 15 petals is: ", PetalPerc, "%"))
## [1] "The percentage of flowers with 15 petals is: 30%"
3.1.5 Histogram
A histogram is a graphical representation of the distribution of data, discrete intervals (bins) are decided upon to form widths for our boxes. R has the hist() function to make basic histograms. Here are some very simple examples.
3.1.6 Skew
Positive Skew - A positive skew is when outliers are present along the right most end of the distribution. The histogram for Petals is an example of a positive skew
Negative Skew - A negative skew is when outliers are present along the left most end of the distribution
3.2 Lesson 4 Variability
In this exercise we will start by looking at the variability of our dataset. All definitions and data come from the original Udacity lesson and can be found here.
3.2.1 Data
We start by assigning data to income and looking at the summary statistics. I am also going to grab all of the stats to use for labels.
## Min. 1st Qu. Median Mean 3rd Qu. Max.
## 2500 2688 2820 2868 3025 3400
3.2.2 Interquartile range
The Interquartile range (IQR) is the distance between the 1st quartile and 3rd quartile and gives us the range of the middle 50% of our data. The IQR is easily found by computing: Q3 - Q1
3.2.3 Box Plot
A good way to view this is using a box plot. The IQR will be displayed within the box between Q1 and Q3.
3.2.4 Outliers
You can use the IQR to identify outliers:
Upper outliers: Q3 + (1.5 * IQR)
Lower outliers: Q1 - (1.5 * IQR)
IQR <- Income_highQ - Income_lowQ
upper_outlier <- Income_highQ + (1.5 * IQR)
lower_outlier <- Income_lowQ - (1.5 * IQR)
cat(paste0("The Income IQR = $",IQR,"\n",
"Upper Outliers are above: $", upper_outlier,"\n",
"Lower Outliers are below: $",lower_outlier))
## The Income IQR = $337.5
## Upper Outliers are above: $3531.25
## Lower Outliers are below: $2181.25
3.2.5 Variance
The variance is the average of the squared differences from the mean. The formula for computing variance is: \[\sigma^{2} = \frac{\sum_{i=1}^{n} \left(x_{i} - \bar{x}\right)^{2}} {n-1}\]
# first let's calculate it from scratch
# get the mean of income
s_mean <- mean(income)
# get the difference between each income and the mean
r_diff <- function(x){x - s_mean}
diff_of_mean <- r_diff(income)
# get the sqr_root of each data point
sqr_of_diff <- diff_of_mean^2
#sum the squares
sum_sqrs <- sum(sqr_of_diff)
# Divide by the number of samples - 1
Var_income <- sum_sqrs / (length(income) - 1)
print(paste0("The variance caluclated by hand: ", Var_income))
## [1] "The variance caluclated by hand: 81033.9015151515"
# we can also use the built in function in R
print(paste0("The variance using the R built in function: ",var(income)))
## [1] "The variance using the R built in function: 81033.9015151515"
3.2.6 Standard Deviation
The standard deviation is the square root of the variance and is used to measure distance from the mean. In a normal distribution 65% of the data lies within 1 standard deviation from the mean,95% within 2 standard deviations, and 99.7% within 3 standard deviations.
std_income <- round(sqrt(Var_income),2)
print(paste0("The standard deviation caluclated by hand: ", std_income))
## [1] "The standard deviation caluclated by hand: 284.66"
# we can also use the built in function in R
print(paste0("The standard deviation using the R built in function: ",round(sd(income),2)))
## [1] "The standard deviation using the R built in function: 284.66"
pos_1_std <- s_mean + std_income
pos_2_std <- s_mean + std_income * 2
neg_1_std <- s_mean - std_income
neg_2_std <- s_mean - std_income * 2
Let’s visualize this. I add in lines for one and two standard deviations but, because the data are not normal the standard deviations fall outside of the ranges defined by the three sigma rule of thumb.
hist(income, probability = TRUE, col = "orange")
lines(density(income))
abline(v = s_mean, col = "blue", )
abline(v = pos_1_std, col="blue", lty = "dashed")
abline(v = neg_1_std, col="blue", lty = "dashed")
abline(v = pos_2_std, col="red", lty = "dashed")
abline(v = neg_2_std, col="red", lty = "dashed")
text(s_mean - 20,.0015, expression(mu))
text(pos_1_std - 40,.0015, expression(mu + sigma))
text(neg_1_std - 40,.0015, expression(mu - sigma))
text(pos_2_std - 40,.0015, expression(mu + 2*sigma))
3.3 Lesson 6 Normal Distribution
In this exercise we will find the probability of a given observation within a normal distribution. All definitions and data come from the original Udacity lesson and can be found here.
3.3.1 Probability Distribution Function.
The probability distribution function is a normal curve with an area of 1 beneath it, to represent the cumulative frequency of values.
<IP_ADDRESS> Data
3.3.2 Finding the probability
If given an observation, you can find the probability and show the area below, above, and between particular observations. To do this you must first calculated the z-score
<IP_ADDRESS> Z-Score
\[ z=\frac{x-\mu}{\sigma}\] The z-score is calculated by taking the observation minus the mean and dividing by the standard deviation. If given an observation of 2.05 meters the z-score would be calculated as follows:
obs1 <- 2.05
obs1_zscore <- round((obs1 - mean)/sd, 2)
print(paste0("The Z-Score for a student with the Height of 2.05 meters is: ", obs1_zscore))
## [1] "The Z-Score for a student with the Height of 2.05 meters is: 1.33"
<IP_ADDRESS> Proportion using a z-table
From this we know that a height of 2.05 is 1.33 standard deviations away from the mean. With this information we can use a z-table to determine the proportion of students that are shorter than this. The z-table can be found here.
From the z-table we get a proportion of .9082 or 90.82 percent. A person with the height of 2.05 is taller than 90.82 percent of the students. We can calculate this in R using the pnorm function. It will give a more exact number than when using the table.
<IP_ADDRESS> Proportion using pnorm
#you can also use pnorm to get the proportion rather than looking it up in a z-table
obs1_spor <- round(pnorm(obs1, mean, sd),4)
print(paste0("The proportion of students shorter than 2.05 meters is: ", obs1_spor))
## [1] "The proportion of students shorter than 2.05 meters is: 0.9088"
<IP_ADDRESS> Plotting the percentage
By multiplying the proportion by 100 you can get the percentage of students that are shorter than 2.05 meters. You can also find the percentage of students that are taller than 2.05 meters by subtracting the proportion from 1.
# a plot of the data
plot(x, hx, type="n", xlab="Student Height Values", ylab="Density",
main="Percentage above and below 2.05 meters")
# to plot the proportion I grab the samples that are above and below the observation.
i <- x <= obs1
o <- x >= obs1
lines(x, hx)
# I use the gathered high and low observations to make polygons showing the area.
polygon(c(lb,x[i],obs1), c(0,hx[i],0), col="blue")
polygon(c(obs1,x[o],ub), c(0,hx[o],0), col="yellow")
#label the percentage
taller_obs1 <- round((1 - obs1_spor) * 100, 2)
shorter_obs1 <- obs1_spor * 100
text(1.8,.3, labels = shorter_obs1, col = "white")
text(2.1,.3, labels = taller_obs1, col = "blue")
<IP_ADDRESS> Proportion of a range
You can find the proportion of students that fall between a given range by subtraction the proportion of the first observation from the proportion of the second observation.
obs2 <- 1.87
obs2_spor <- round(pnorm(obs2, mean, sd),4)
# a plot of the data
plot(x, hx, type="n", xlab="Student Height Values", ylab="Density",
main="Percentage between 1.87 and 2.05 meters")
# to plot the proportion I grab the samples that are between the observations.
i_diff <- x >= obs2 & x <= obs1
lines(x, hx)
# I use the gathered range of observations to make polygons showing the area.
polygon(c(obs2,x[i_diff],obs1), c(0,hx[i_diff],0), col="blue")
#label the percentage
between_obs <- round((obs1_spor - obs2_spor) * 100, 2)
text(1.95,.3, labels = between_obs, col = "white")


We currently have no funding to take on new PhD students in the BorgLab, but to work with any of my robotics colleagues, you have at least three options:
1) Apply to the CS PhD program via the School of Interactive Computing 2) Apply to the Robotics PhD program via the School of Interactive Computing 3) Apply to the Robotics PhD program via one of the other schools participating in Robotics (ME, ECE, BME, and AE)
Especially look at our new Robotics PhD program. You can find detailed information at the following URL:
http://phdrobotics.gatech.edu/
In all cases, admissions and support are completely separated in the College of Computing, and we have no influence on the admissions process. While currently we have no room to grow, there are many other faculty in the same area. Do make sure you mention the name of any professor you might be interested in working with, backed by good reasons referencing their recent research.
Please note that we will not be able to personally help or answer questions regarding your application: please check the IC website and the contacts listed there with any further questions you have.
If you are a Master student at Georgia Tech looking for an M.Sc. project (for credit!), contact me (or any group member) per email.


[% page.import({ title => 'The Phalanx Project', section => 'phalanx', description => 'Status: Finished', }); %]
The Phalanx project has three goals:
When Ponie was announced in July 2003, we knew that it would require a regression test suite larger than Perl had ever had before. Fortunately, with the CPAN, we have a huge selection to choose from. Based on the assumption that the 80/20 rule holds true for CPAN usage, we shifted it to the 98/2 rule. We're hoping that the 100 distributions we've selected, mostly on rough statistical analysis of usage, will cover a huge part of the CPAN that's used by the Perl community.
As the Phalanx project continues, we'll start looking at the modules distributed with Perl, as well as the tests that test Perl itself. For now, we're focusing on the modules in The Phalanx 100.
Bugs will be found. They're out there.
Phalanx will only work WITH module authors, not against or instead of them. If an author is not interested in our help, then we'll move on to another module. We're not here to take over.
Also, remember that your modules are not getting singled out as "needing help". Every module can use improvement. The Phalanx 100 is based roughly on popularity and importance.
Read more about how we plan to work.


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block content %} {% trans "Email Sent" %} {% trans "Log In" %} {% trans "An email with password reset instructions has been sent." %} {% endblock %}
{% trans "Log In" %}
{% trans "An email with password reset instructions has been sent." %}


Welcome!
We, at FledgLing, try and provide you with the all important GRE and CAT gyaan.
Not just that, we also help you prepare for these competitive tests with a few test prep series - squeezed from a number of sources!
First, lets have a look at the current formats of these tests.
GRE Funda
Whether you are planning to go to graduate school or business school — or just exploring your options — it is a smart move to show schools your best and with the GRE
Read More


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public class NRS_ScoringModel_v2308 extends java.lang.Object implements HomeHealthScoringModelIF
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
SHORTNAME |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
NRS_ScoringModel_v2308(HomeHealthGrouperIF grouper,
GrouperDataManager dataManager)
Constructor that initialized with the Grouper and data manager references
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
int[] |
calculateInitialScore(HomeHealthRecordIF record,
HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator)
Calculate maximum possible score for each of the 18 diagnoses to support
choice of scoring variable when an etiology and a manifestation are both
NRS casemix variables.
|
void |
determinePrimaryDiagnosis(HomeHealthRecordIF record,
HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator,
int[] codePoints)
Determine the primary diagnosis between the two pairs M0230a240b or
M0246x3/M0246x4
Pseudo code lines: 1600 thru 1643
|
int |
getCaseMixAdjustmentEquation(int caseMixId)
This gets the Case Mix Adjustment table value, by essentially getting the
caseMixId (i.e.
|
protected DiagnosisCodeIF |
getDiagnosisCode(java.lang.String codeValue)
Gets an NRS related Diagnosis code.
|
HomeHealthGrouperIF |
getGrouper()
Gets the Grouper reference
|
int |
getId()
the id of the object
|
java.lang.String |
getName()
Gets the name of this scoring module
|
void |
populateCodes(HomeHealthRecordIF record)
This populates the record with all Diagnosis codes that are valid for
this grouper version that are listed on the record.
|
void |
preprocessRecord(HomeHealthRecordIF record,
HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator)
This preprocesses the record to adjust the diagnostic groups based on the
presence of an Ulcer or Diabetic Ulcer on the record.
|
void |
preprocessRecord(HomeHealthRecordIF record,
HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator,
java.util.Collection<HomeHealthEventListenerIF> listeners)
Used to perform any pre-scoring, such as any changes to the data due
to multi-code relationships.
|
void |
recalculateNonPrimaryCodes(HomeHealthRecordIF record,
HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator,
int[] codePoints,
int[] dualPoints)
Pseudo code lines: 1645 thru 1681
|
boolean[] |
resolveEtiologyManifestationContention(HomeHealthRecordIF record,
HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator,
int[] codePoints,
boolean[] diagGroupsUsed)
Cycle through all diagnosis positions with points.
|
ScoringPointsIF |
score(HomeHealthRecordIF record,
HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator)
This is the main scoring module, which scores the non routine supplies
information.
|
ScoringPointsIF |
score(HomeHealthRecordIF record,
HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator,
int[][] scoreOrder)
This calls score() without the scoreOrder which was not implemented in
this version
|
ScoringPointsIF |
score(HomeHealthRecordIF record,
HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator,
int[][] scoreOrder,
java.util.Collection<HomeHealthEventListenerIF> listeners)
This calls score() without the scoreOrder or listeners, which were not
implemented in this version
|
int |
scoreRemainingVariables(HomeHealthRecordIF record,
HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator,
int[] points)
This scores the remaining clinical variables.
|
void |
setGrouper(HomeHealthGrouperIF grouper)
Sets the reference to the Grouper this model belongs to
|
void |
setId(int id)
Sets the id for the object at run time
|
void |
setName(java.lang.String arg0)
This method does nothing - the name can not be reset
|
public static final java.lang.String SHORTNAME
public NRS_ScoringModel_v2308(HomeHealthGrouperIF grouper, GrouperDataManager dataManager)
grouper
- dataManager
- public ScoringPointsIF score(HomeHealthRecordIF record, HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator)
score
in interface HomeHealthScoringModelIF
record
- validator
- public ScoringPointsIF score(HomeHealthRecordIF record, HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator, int[][] scoreOrder, java.util.Collection<HomeHealthEventListenerIF> listeners)
score
in interface HomeHealthScoringModelIF
record
- validator
- scoreOrder
- - always assumed to be nulllisteners
- - always assumed to be nullpublic ScoringPointsIF score(HomeHealthRecordIF record, HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator, int[][] scoreOrder)
score
in interface HomeHealthScoringModelIF
record
- validator
- scoreOrder
- - always assumed to be nullpublic void preprocessRecord(HomeHealthRecordIF record, HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator)
preprocessRecord
in interface HomeHealthScoringModelIF
record
- validator
- HomeHealthScoringModelIF.preprocessRecord(HomeHealthRecordIF record, HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator, Collection listeners)
public int[] calculateInitialScore(HomeHealthRecordIF record, HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator)
record
- validator
- public void determinePrimaryDiagnosis(HomeHealthRecordIF record, HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator, int[] codePoints)
record
- validator
- codePoints
- public boolean[] resolveEtiologyManifestationContention(HomeHealthRecordIF record, HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator, int[] codePoints, boolean[] diagGroupsUsed)
record
- validator
- codePoints
- diagGroupsUsed
- public void recalculateNonPrimaryCodes(HomeHealthRecordIF record, HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator, int[] codePoints, int[] dualPoints)
record
- validator
- codePoints
- dualPoints
- public int scoreRemainingVariables(HomeHealthRecordIF record, HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator, int[] points)
record
- validator
- points
- public void populateCodes(HomeHealthRecordIF record)
populateCodes
in interface HomeHealthScoringModelIF
record
- public java.lang.String getName()
public void setName(java.lang.String arg0)
public int getCaseMixAdjustmentEquation(int caseMixId)
caseMixId
- protected DiagnosisCodeIF getDiagnosisCode(java.lang.String codeValue)
codeValue
- public HomeHealthGrouperIF getGrouper()
getGrouper
in interface HomeHealthScoringModelIF
public void setGrouper(HomeHealthGrouperIF grouper)
setGrouper
in interface HomeHealthScoringModelIF
grouper
- public void preprocessRecord(HomeHealthRecordIF record, HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator, java.util.Collection<HomeHealthEventListenerIF> listeners)
HomeHealthScoringModelIF
preprocessRecord
in interface HomeHealthScoringModelIF
listeners
- - can be null, otherwise list of listeners for notified of eventspublic int getId()
Identifiable
getId
in interface Identifiable
public void setId(int id)
Identifiable
setId
in interface Identifiable


Phase 5: Maintenance and Operations
Phase 5.1: Conduct Operational Management Reviews
There needs to be a process in place which details how the oper-ational side of both the application and infrastructure is managed.
Phase 5.2: Conduct Periodic Health Checks
Monthly or quarterly health checks should be performed on both the application and infrastructure to ensure no new security risks have been introduced and that the level of security is still intact.
Phase 5.3: Ensure Change Verification
After every change has been approved and tested in the QA envi-ronment and deployed into the production environment, it is vital that the change is checked to ensure that the level of security has not been affected by the change. This should be integrated into the change management process.


Lord Kitchener
The grand master of Calypso.
Timeline of Lord Kithener's Life:
- 1922 - Born in Arima, Trinidad and Tobago as Aldwyn Roberts.
- 1936 - Became an orphan at the age of 14. Dropped out of school and became a full-time musician.
- 1938-42 - Won the Arima borough council's calypso competition five times.
- 1943 - Moved to Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago. Joined the Roving Brigade. Was given the name, Lord Kitchener, by fellow calypsonian, Growling Tiger. Was known familarly as, "Kitch".
- 1946 - Won his very first official Road March title with the catchy calypso, "Jump in the Line".
- 1947-8 - Toured Jamaica for six months with Lord Beginner (Egbert Moore) and Lord Woodbine (Harold Phillips).
- 1948 - Took passage on the Empire Windrush to England. Performed the specially-written song "London Is the Place for Me" on arrival.
- 1950-9 - Helped calypso achieve international success by building a large following in the United Kingdom, opening a nightclub in Manchester, and performing in the United Kingdom and the United States of America.
- 1962 - Returned to Trinidad. Began to dominate local calypso competitions with another influential calypsonian, the Mighty Sparrow.
- 1963-76 - Won the Road March title 10 times.
- 1975 - Won his only Calypso King title with "Tribute to Spree Simon".
- 1977 - Saw the potential of the soca phenomena of the late 70's. Recorded his most commercially successful song, "Sugar Bum Bum". Continued recording and producing albums, while nuturing younger and upcoming talent.
- 1999 - Delivered his final album, "Vintage Kitch". Retired after being diagnosed with bone marrow cancer.
- 2000 - Died at the age of 77 in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago. Buried in Arima, Trinidad and Tobago.

Please also check out this 30-miniute BBC documentary - Kitch! or Lord Kitchener's biography
Information sourced from Wikipedia. Collated by calebjwales. Posted on . Last Updated in .