Compounds |
| class | TButton |
| | The button view. More...
|
| class | TCheckBoxes |
| | Cluster of check boxes. More...
|
| class | TCluster |
| | The base class of TCheckBoxes and TRadioButtons. More...
|
| class | TDialog |
| | A non-growable child of TWindow, usually used as a modal view. More...
|
| class | THistInit |
| | Virtual base class for THistoryWindow. More...
|
| class | THistory |
| | Implements a pick list of previous entries, actions, or choices from which the user can select a "rerun". More...
|
| class | THistoryViewer |
| | Part of the history list system. More...
|
| class | THistoryWindow |
| | Holds a history list viewer. More...
|
| class | TInputLine |
| | Provides a basic input line string editor. More...
|
| class | TLabel |
| | Used to attach a label to a view. More...
|
| class | TListBox |
| | Displays a list of items, in one or more columns, with an optional vertical scroll bar. More...
|
| struct | TListBoxRec |
| class | TMultiCheckBoxes |
| | Implements a cluster of multistate check boxes. More...
|
| class | TParamText |
| | Shows dynamic, parameterized text in a window. More...
|
| class | TRadioButtons |
| | Cluster of radio buttons. More...
|
| class | TSItem |
| | Non-view class providing a singly-linked list of character strings. More...
|
| class | TStaticText |
| | Used to show fixed text in a window. More...
|
Functions |
| ipstream& | operator>> (ipstream &is, TDialog &cl) |
| ipstream& | operator>> (ipstream &is, TDialog *&cl) |
| opstream& | operator<< (opstream &os, TDialog &cl) |
| opstream& | operator<< (opstream &os, TDialog *cl) |
| ipstream& | operator>> (ipstream &is, TInputLine &cl) |
| ipstream& | operator>> (ipstream &is, TInputLine *&cl) |
| opstream& | operator<< (opstream &os, TInputLine &cl) |
| opstream& | operator<< (opstream &os, TInputLine *cl) |
| ipstream& | operator>> (ipstream &is, TButton &cl) |
| ipstream& | operator>> (ipstream &is, TButton *&cl) |
| opstream& | operator<< (opstream &os, TButton &cl) |
| opstream& | operator<< (opstream &os, TButton *cl) |
| ipstream& | operator>> (ipstream &is, TCluster &cl) |
| ipstream& | operator>> (ipstream &is, TCluster *&cl) |
| opstream& | operator<< (opstream &os, TCluster &cl) |
| opstream& | operator<< (opstream &os, TCluster *cl) |
| ipstream& | operator>> (ipstream &is, TRadioButtons &cl) |
| ipstream& | operator>> (ipstream &is, TRadioButtons *&cl) |
| opstream& | operator<< (opstream &os, TRadioButtons &cl) |
| opstream& | operator<< (opstream &os, TRadioButtons *cl) |
| ipstream& | operator>> (ipstream &is, TCheckBoxes &cl) |
| ipstream& | operator>> (ipstream &is, TCheckBoxes *&cl) |
| opstream& | operator<< (opstream &os, TCheckBoxes &cl) |
| opstream& | operator<< (opstream &os, TCheckBoxes *cl) |
| ipstream& | operator>> (ipstream &is, TMultiCheckBoxes &cl) |
| ipstream& | operator>> (ipstream &is, TMultiCheckBoxes *&cl) |
| opstream& | operator<< (opstream &os, TMultiCheckBoxes &cl) |
| opstream& | operator<< (opstream &os, TMultiCheckBoxes *cl) |
| ipstream& | operator>> (ipstream &is, TListBox &cl) |
| ipstream& | operator>> (ipstream &is, TListBox *&cl) |
| opstream& | operator<< (opstream &os, TListBox &cl) |
| opstream& | operator<< (opstream &os, TListBox *cl) |
| ipstream& | operator>> (ipstream &is, TStaticText &cl) |
| ipstream& | operator>> (ipstream &is, TStaticText *&cl) |
| opstream& | operator<< (opstream &os, TStaticText &cl) |
| opstream& | operator<< (opstream &os, TStaticText *cl) |
| ipstream& | operator>> (ipstream &is, TParamText &cl) |
| ipstream& | operator>> (ipstream &is, TParamText *&cl) |
| opstream& | operator<< (opstream &os, TParamText &cl) |
| opstream& | operator<< (opstream &os, TParamText *cl) |
| ipstream& | operator>> (ipstream &is, TLabel &cl) |
| ipstream& | operator>> (ipstream &is, TLabel *&cl) |
| opstream& | operator<< (opstream &os, TLabel &cl) |
| opstream& | operator<< (opstream &os, TLabel *cl) |
| ipstream& | operator>> (ipstream &is, THistory &cl) |
| ipstream& | operator>> (ipstream &is, THistory *&cl) |
| opstream& | operator<< (opstream &os, THistory &cl) |
| opstream& | operator<< (opstream &os, THistory *cl) |
Variables |
| const int | bfNormal = 0x00 |
| | bfDefault = 0x01 |
| | bfLeftJust = 0x02 |
| | bfBroadcast = 0x04 |
| | bfGrabFocus = 0x08 |
|
| cmRecordHistory = 60 |
|
const int | dpBlueDialog = 0 |
|
const int | dpCyanDialog = 1 |
|
const int | dpGrayDialog = 2 |
|
const unsigned short | cfOneBit = 0x0101 |
|
const unsigned short | cfTwoBits = 0x0203 |
|
const unsigned short | cfFourBits = 0x040F |
|
const unsigned short | cfEightBits = 0x08FF |


Manasa Bhagwat
Software Engineer
Almost 5 years of experience in IT industry in Application management, enhancement and maintainancence.
Experience including configuration management and budilding pipelines for continuous intigration and continuous deployment.
1Work Experience
Wipro Technologies
Software Engineer - British Petrolium
November 2014 - April 2015
Software Engineer - Xerox Corp.
June 2014 - November 2014
2Education
Software Development Academy - KTH
Feb 2020 - Present
Swedish For Immigrants(SFI)
March 2019 - Jan 2020
Level C and Level D


Q. 93. What is the sixth commandment? A. The sixth commandment is, Thou shalt not kill.
Q. 94. What does the sixth commandment teach us? A. To avoid angry passions.


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An array literal is a set of square brackets around zero or more comma-separated expressions. Each of the expressions is evaluated, and the results are collected into a new array:
prefix("[", function ( ) { var a = []; if (token.id !== "]") { while (true) { a.push(expression(0)); if (token.id !== ",") { break; } advance(","); } } advance("]"); this.first = a; this.arity = "unary"; return this; });
An object literal is a set of curly braces around zero or more comma-separated pairs.  The key is a literal or a name treated as a literal:
prefix("{", function ( ) { var a = []; if (token.id !== "}") { while (true) { var n = token; if (n.arity !== "name" && n.arity !== "literal") { token.error("Bad key."); } advance( ); advance(":"); var v = expression(0); v.key = n.value; a.push(v); if (token.id !== ",") { break; } advance(","); } } advance("}"); this.first = a; this.arity = "unary"; return this; });


---
layout: default
title: ViShot
---
Blog Posts
{% for post in site.posts %}
- {{ post.date | date_to_string }} » {{ post.title }}
{% endfor %}
Live MV
Video Engineering Lib
- 14 Jan 2015 » FFmpeg
- 14 Jan 2015 » OpenCV
Other Interviews, Talks, Etc
Prominent Open Source Projects
- FFmpeg Lib: Android java library for FFmpeg .
- ExoPlayer: An extensible media player for Android.
- iosched: The Google I/O 2014 Android App.


{% extends 'layout-full.html' %} {# HEAD items #} {% block title -%} Curriculum Review Tool | Consumer Financial Protection Bureau {%- endblock title %} {% block desc -%} Our vision is a consumer finance marketplace that works for American consumers, responsible providers, and the economy as a whole. {%- endblock desc %} {% block og_image -%} {# Optional property if you want to use Twitter's large card format https://developer.twitter.com/en/docs/tweets/optimize-with-cards/overview/summary-card-with-large-image #} {%- endblock og_image %} {% block og_desc -%} {{ self.desc() }} {%- endblock og_desc %} {% block css -%} {{ super() }} {%- endblock css %} {# BODY items #} {% block header %}
{% endblock header %} {% block content_main scoped %} {% endblock content_main %} {% block footer %} {% endblock footer %} {% block javascript scoped -%} {# Conditional comment used to block IE8 and under from receiving JS #} {# Include site-wide JavaScript. #} {%- endblock javascript %}


iccv iccv2013 iccv2013-438 iccv2013-438-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Basura Fernando, Amaury Habrard, Marc Sebban, Tinne Tuytelaars
Abstract: In this paper, we introduce a new domain adaptation (DA) algorithm where the source and target domains are represented by subspaces described by eigenvectors. In this context, our method seeks a domain adaptation solution by learning a mapping function which aligns the source subspace with the target one. We show that the solution of the corresponding optimization problem can be obtained in a simple closed form, leading to an extremely fast algorithm. We use a theoretical result to tune the unique hyperparameter corresponding to the size of the subspaces. We run our method on various datasets and show that, despite its intrinsic simplicity, it outperforms state of the art DA methods.
[1] S. Ben-David, J. Blitzer, K. Crammer, and F. Pereira. Analysis of representations for domain adaptation. In NIPS. 2007.
[2] S. Ben-David, S. Shalev-Shwartz, and R. Urner. Domain adaptation–can quantity compensate for quality? In International Symposium on Artificial Intelligence and Mathematics, 2012.
[3] J. Blitzer, D. Foster, and S. Kakade. Domain adaptation with coupled subspaces. In Conference on Artificial Intelligence and Statistics, 2011.
[4] J. Blitzer, R. McDonald, and F. Pereira. Domain adaptation with structural correspondence learning. In Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing, 2006.
[5] S.-F. Chang. Robust visual domain adaptation with low-rank reconstruction. In CVPR, 2012.
[6] B. Chen, W. Lam, I. Tsang, and T.-L. Wong. Extracting discriminative concepts for domain adaptation in text mining. In ACM SIGKDD, 2009.
[7] B. Gong, Y. Shi, F. Sha, and K. Grauman. Geodesic flow kernel for unsupervised domain adaptation. In CVPR, 2012.
[8] R. Gopalan, R. Li, and R. Chellappa. Domain adaptation for object recognition: An unsupervised approach. In ICCV, 2011.
[9] A. Khosla, T. Zhou, T. Malisiewicz, A. A. Efros, and A. Torralba. Undoing the damage of dataset bias. In ECCV, 2012.
[10] B. Kulis, K. Saenko, and T. Darrell. What you saw is not what you get: Domain adaptation using asymmetric kernel transforms. In CVPR, 2011.
[11] A. Margolis. A literature review of domain adaptation with
[12]
[13]
[14]
[15]
[16]
[17]
[18]
[19] unlabeled data. Technical report, University of Washington, 2011. S. J. Pan, J. T. Kwok, and Q. Yang. Transfer learning via dimensionality reduction. In AAAI, 2008. S. J. Pan, I. W. Tsang, J. T. Kwok, and Q. Yang. Domain adaptation via transfer component analysis. In IJCAI, 2009. K. Saenko, B. Kulis, M. Fritz, and T. Darrell. Adapting visual category models to new domains. In ECCV, 2010. A. Torralba and A. Efros. Unbiased look at dataset bias. In CVPR, 2011. C. Wang and S. Mahadevan. Manifold alignment without correspondence. In IJCAI, 2009. C. Wang and S. Mahadevan. Heterogeneous domain adaptation using manifold alignment. In IJCAI, 2011. D. Zhai, B. Li, H. Chang, S. Shan, X. Chen, and W. Gao. Manifold alignment via corresponding projections. In BMVC, 2010. L. Zwald and G. Blanchard. On the convergence of eigenspaces in kernel principal components analysis. In NIPS, 2005. 2967


Event Location:
Provide Commerce
4830 Eastgate Mall
San Diego, California
Abstract:
The session is about domain driven development. It seems most ORM frameworks being out there do not really solve the abstraction problem between the two as these are table centric. Do such really follow SOA principles when it comes to treating the db? Empower your next project with... server side ORM. I will let you deeply rethink what you've done so far. My approach let me save days or weeks of otherwise wasted development hours when it comes to "make a change". You might feel ORM of your choice seem let you kickstart the project faster, but then... every major change and tweak here and there is a nightmare (refactor, recompile, retest, redeploy). Rewriting an app after every change is like working one step forward, two step backwards.
Speaker(s): Rajmund Rzepecki,
Abstract:
atterns emerge as both templated solutions to recurring problems and designs, as well as provide useful ways to encapsulate complex ideas into smaller, friendlier terms. Patterns gained popularity in the object-orientated community since the Fowler and the Gang Of Four, but declarative languages, like SQL, have had little-to-no coverage of how these patterns can be applied. Understanding SQL design patterns is a crucial skill every SQL developer must learn and use in their career. SQL patterns can be applied to small projects or large, multi-million dollar systems, to provide common solutions to complex problems. Patterns create a foundation for "best practices" for SQL, Database Architecture, managers.
Speaker(s): Jim Bears,
Abstract:
Database Replication is a daunting subject. This session will lay out the basics of what replication is, the options available to you, the tools you can use and a survey of related technologies. To anyone considering the use of replication in their environment, this session will give you the information needed to make intelligent decisions.
Speaker(s): Steve Hendricks,
Abstract:
Microsoft SQL Server 2005 and 2008 include a fantastic feature that few people understand or use. That feature is the Microsoft SQL Server Service Broker. The SQL Service Broker is one of the least used features within the database engine, and that lack of use is simply from last of knowledge about the feature. In this session we’ll dig into how to configure the service broker for not only intra-database message queuing, but database to database queuing as well as server to server database queuing. We will also dig into a real life scenario where the SQL Server Service Broker was used to do ETL from an OLTP database to an OLAP database in near real time for near real time reporting.
Speaker(s): Denny Cherry,
Abstract:
Learn how to build real world nTier applications with the new Entity Framework and related services. Make sure to attend Part 1. This second part to the series will focus on using the Entity Framework in an nTier/ SOA world by separating out the different layers using T4 templates and using the new WCF Data Services to easily expose entity models via REST and to Silverlight clients. Lots of code!
Speaker(s): David McCarter,
Abstract:
Data security presents a challenge for many groups in a company. Application requirements often specify different data content for various users, while those responsible for security recognize the need to limit access as much as possible. Available options typically involve trade-offs in security, flexibility, and added work. SQL Server provides a number of security features, but row-level security is missing. This session will consider some current architectural approaches to implementing flexible data security, and then examine a packaged solution for SQL Server to effectively customize row and column access for users without login accounts.
Speaker(s): Mark Stewart,
Abstract:
Solid-state technologies are changing the way that MS SQL users run their databases. DBA’s are achieving significant performance increases using solid state storage. The bottom line: SQL runs 4-10x faster on solid state. This session will discuss the various solid-state storage options with their pros and cons. This session will provide practical knowledge around the use of solid state storage for databases and will use real-world use cases to demonstrate the performance advantages of using solid state.
Speaker(s): Sumeet Bansal,
Abstract:
Job Search: Too often what separates us from the job we want is that we don't do HOW to interview. Sadly, if you don't know how to do something, you will probably not do it well. This session is designed to give you the inside track on what employers are looking for and includes an interactive hands-on portion where you can hone your interviewing skills.
Speaker(s): Steve Hendricks,
Abstract:
Take your system to the next level and scale highly read infrequently changed data with AppFabric today! AppFabric (code named “Velocity”) has been released and is the latest high availability caching product from Microsoft. Every database professional should understand this new technology as another tool in scaling their database systems. This session will review the physical and logical architecture, configuring, and interacting with AppFabric API. Session will demo retrieving data from SQL Server and caching it into an AppFabric structure.
Speaker(s): Troy Gatchell,
Abstract:
We all know that database security is important. Data is the lifeblood of modern business. Moreover, Microsoft has given us tremendous tools for securing our databases at the database level. Yet, how many database developers and database administrators use them? How many understand them? Database security is woefully neglected. There are relatively few articles published on database security. There are no new books on database security. Compare this with the tremendous number of books, articles and conferences on Network Security. Yet, our databases are vulnerable. This is a call to action.
Speaker(s): David Moutray,
Abstract:
In this demo-filled session, Lynn will explain the differences between Windows Azure storage and SQL Azure. She wil demonstrate working with SQL Azure storage in your application and discuss the option to connect a non-cloud hosted front end and/or a cloud-hosted front end to a SQL Azure back end solution. Lynn will also talk about migration strategies and best practices. In her talk, you wil also learn recommended business scenarios for cloud-based storage. Finally, she will cover in detail features of SQL Server RDMS which are and are not supported in SQL Azure.
Speaker(s): Lynn Langit,
Abstract:
We've all seen them. We've commiserated with one another about them over coffee at conferences and in blog sites. Bad database design is much more common than good database design. This discussion will cover a few of the most prominent "Antipatterns" common to database design today.
Speaker(s): David Moutray,
Abstract:
Knowing how to manipulate XML data in SQL Server can greatly benefit any DBA. In addition to Microsoft providing vital server information through extended events and data definition language (DDL) triggers in XML format, XML has become a ubiquitous format. Learn the basics on working with the XML Data Type in SQL Server.
Speaker(s): Matt Galaviz,
Abstract:
LINQ was introduced in .NET 3.0... by .NET 4.0 parts of it are almost depricated. Let's look at LINQ, what are its strengths, where does it fit moving forward. We'll talk about LINQ to SQL, LINQ to Dataset, LINQ to Entities, LINQ to CAML and where each of these fit.
Speaker(s): Bill Sheldon,
Abstract:
Whether you are a developer or DBA, this presentation will outline a method for determining the best approach for tuning a query every time by utilizing response time analysis and SQL Diagramming techniques. Regardless of the complexity of the statement or database platform being utilized (this method works on all), this quick and systematic approach will lead you down the correct tuning path with no guessing.
Speaker(s): Dean Richards,
Abstract:
Learn how to build real world nTier applications with the new Entity Framework and related services. With this new technology built into .NET, you can easily wrap an object model around your database and have all the data access automatically generated or use your own stored procedures and views. The session will demonstrate how to create and consume these new technologies from the ground up and focus on database modeling including views and stored procedures along with coding against the model via LINQ. Dynamic data website will also be demonstrated. Lots of code! Make sure to attend Part 2.
Speaker(s): David McCarter,
Abstract:
We'll touch on SQL Profiler and review its best practices so that you don't impact the production system while gathering data. We'll take a deep dive into server-side traces (SQL Trace) and show how you can run a constant server-side trace with little impact on the production system. We'll also examine the things that I look for when troubleshooting performance issues.
Speaker(s): Tara Kizer,
Abstract:
In this session we'll explain what the SQL Execution plan is, how the SQL Server generates it, and how to read the output. This includes looking at the graphical as well as the XML version of the execution plan. We'll explore the variety of operators that the execution plan can present you with, and show you how to tell the SQL Server that you want to change the execution plan to get rid of the operators that you don't want to be using any more.
Speaker(s): Denny Cherry,
This is a list of speakers from the XML Guidebook records. The details and URLs were valid at the time of the event.
Contact: http://blogs.msdn.com/SoCalDevGal
Lynn is a Sr. Developer Evangelist. She has been working with SQL Server since 6.5. Prior to joining Microsoft, she did production work with SQL Server, Analysis Services and more. Her blog is http://blogs.msdn.com/SoCalDevGal
Contact: http://www.nerdnotes.net/blog
William Sheldon is a contributing editor for SQL Server Magazine and a Microsoft MVP for Visual Basic .NET. He's coauthor of Professional Visual Basic .NET with .NET 4.0 (Wrox), Professional Office Business Application Development (Wrox) and has been an instructor at University of California, San Diego. He is currently working in corporate IT with Rubio's restaurants.
Troy Gatchell is a seasoned SQL Server professional with a bachelor’s degree in computer information systems and a master’s degree in business administration. He has a decade of experience in design and administration of large scale SQL Server implementations. Currently, Troy is a Sr. Database Administrator for Provide-Commerce. Troy has a passion for table partitioning, T-SQL code optimizations, VLDB implementations, and teaching.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/pub/dean-richards/6/167/a90
Dean Richards is a Senior DBA for DBMS Insights and has helped hundreds of companies solve database and virtualization performance issues. Dean has over 20 years of experience in both development and database administration and has focused his entire career on performance tuning of Oracle and SQL Server environments. Most recently Dean has focused on the trend to virtualize and move databases to the cloud.
Contact: http://Bitkoo.com
Mark Stewart has over 20 years experience in application design and development using SQL Server and Oracle in a variety of industries. He is currently a Senior Project Manager at Bitkoo, a software security company.
MCITP Database Administrator and MCTS Database Developer, with 4 years experience in database administration and development. (Several years experience as a systems administrator prior to that.) Passionate about database design, development and good administration. Enthusiastic to embrace new technologies impacting the database world. A perpetual student who wishes to share his knowledge (and his questions) with the database community.
Contact: http://dotnettips.com
David McCarter is a Microsoft MVP and a principal software engineer/architect in San Diego. He is the editor-in-chief of dotNetTips.com... a web site dedicated to helping programmers in all aspects of programming. David has written for programming magazines and has published three books (the latest is quot;David McCarter#39;s .NET Coding Standardsquot;). He is one of the founders and directors of the 20 year old San Diego .NET Developers Group (www.sddotnetdg.org)
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mrdenny
Contact: https://www.dcac.com
Denny Cherry is the owner and principal consultant for Denny Cherry Associates Consulting and has over a decade of experience working with platforms such as Microsoft Azure, Amazon AWS, Microsoft SQL Server, Hyper-V, vSphere, and Enterprise Storage solutions. Denny’s areas of technical expertise include system architecture, performance tuning, security, replication, and troubleshooting. Denny currently holds several Microsoft Certifications related to SQL Server 2000 through 2019, including being a Microsoft Certified Master, Microsoft MVP and VMware vExpert Award.
Rajmund's brain always molds and adapts all ideas/concepts that he encounters into new inventions/approaches. Had never written same line of code twice. Worked on creating million dollar technologies instantly adopted and reused across entire company and product line. Had experience with real time market data and trading client as well as government and banking. Enjoys a unique capability of seeing things what others can't really see such as adopting new technologies in solving problems in IT.
I have been working with SQL Server since SQL Server 2000 and currently work as a Database Administrator.
MCITP Database Administrator and MCTS Database Developer, with 4 years experience in database administration and development. (Several years experience as a systems administrator prior to that.) Passionate about database design, development and good administration. Enthusiastic to embrace new technologies impacting the database world. A perpetual student who wishes to share his knowledge (and his questions) with the database community.
Sumeet Bansal is Principal Solutions Architect for Fusion-io. He designs architectural solutions with Fusion-io products that deliver unprecedented levels of scalability, performance and simplicity. Sumeet has more than 11 years IT and database-infrastructure experience, including work as vice-president of information technology at MS SQL-based Internet retailer Wine.com, senior database architect for MS SQL-based eVineyard inc., and systems analyst for Akiba Bank Limited.
For over 18 years, repeatedly recognized for developing innovative solutions for multi-million dollar, globally deployed software and systems. Jim Bears is a frequent speaker in Southern California user groups and Code Camps, and also serves as a Director for the San Diego .NET Developers Group, mentor at the San Diego .NET Tech Immersion Group, and Co-Founder of SQLSaturday San Diego. He also currently serves as Chief Technology Officer for Computer Market Research, Ltd
Steve Hendricks is a sought after speaker and consultant on database and job search topics. Having been a Database Administrator since 1997 and Microsoft certified since 2000, he has seen and heard it all. His sessions are always well attended and highly anticipated.
Contact: http://weblogs.sqlteam.com/tarad
Tara Kizer has 16 years of experience with SQL Server, 13 of it as a DBA. She currently works at Qualcomm, where she is a DBA supporting mission critical systems with high performance and high availability requirements. She has been a Microsoft SQL Server Most Valuable Professional (MVP) since July of 2007. She is one of the top contributors (34k+ posts) in the SQLTeam.com forums and posts under the username tkizer.
Contact: http://dotnettips.com
David McCarter is a Microsoft MVP and a principal software engineer/architect in San Diego. He is the editor-in-chief of dotNetTips.com... a web site dedicated to helping programmers in all aspects of programming. David has written for programming magazines and has published three books (the latest is quot;David McCarter#39;s .NET Coding Standardsquot;). He is one of the founders and directors of the 20 year old San Diego .NET Developers Group (www.sddotnetdg.org)
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mrdenny
Contact: https://www.dcac.com
Denny Cherry is the owner and principal consultant for Denny Cherry Associates Consulting and has over a decade of experience working with platforms such as Microsoft Azure, Amazon AWS, Microsoft SQL Server, Hyper-V, vSphere, and Enterprise Storage solutions. Denny’s areas of technical expertise include system architecture, performance tuning, security, replication, and troubleshooting. Denny currently holds several Microsoft Certifications related to SQL Server 2000 through 2019, including being a Microsoft Certified Master, Microsoft MVP and VMware vExpert Award.
Steve Hendricks is a sought after speaker and consultant on database and job search topics. Having been a Database Administrator since 1997 and Microsoft certified since 2000, he has seen and heard it all. His sessions are always well attended and highly anticipated.
The following is a list of sponsors that helped fund the event.


Performance matters a great deal, and more so in a world of micro services, which means the source of what a client application shows is probably being aggregated from multiple APIs behind the scenes. Generally, our web APIs have several end points but in production may or may not all endpoint work under same load. For Web APIs, the way to check performance is load/ stress testing.
In this article we will be focusing on some tools which can help us to perform load testing on our application. We will also be looking over some bench marks which will help us in evaluating our endpoints.
Today we will be using apache j-meter for Load testing our Node.js application. J-meter is java based testing software which provide good UI which is very easy to work with.
Get /api/books
fetches all books
Get /api/book/id
fetch one book with given id
POST /api/book
Adds the book details. Book details should be sent by HTTP Body in JSON format
PUT /api/book/id
Modify book details with given id. Book details should be sent by HTTP Body in JSON format.
DELETE /api/book/id
Deletes the book with mentioned id.
Node server.js
1. Creating a sample request in J-meter
Start you j-meter application by running “jmeter.bat”. You will see this screen if you j-meter is successfully started.
2. Create a thread group under TEST PLAN which is under Threads.
We have created acc thread group where we can write no. of threads (users) and ramp up periods. You can understand thread group as number of requests which will be sent simultaneously and Ramp Up period as the amount of time taken to start the number of threads for particular request.
3. Add a HTTP Header Manager under thread group and add header as shown.
4. Add HTTP Request under thread group and could be found under Sampler. you can add your request details. We will add GET request for our sample APIs.
5. Add a Listener of type VIEW RESULTS TREE for you requests. We will be seeing all our response here.
6. Test your application for 1 request by clicking on play icon. You can see your output in VIEW RESULTS TREE. Once you have made 1 successful request, you are all set for load testing on your API for your application.


Personal Profile
A fullstack developer with hands-on experience building useful, intricate, maintainable and scalable products using ReactJs as well as other frontend technologies. I have effective problem solving skills, an outstanding interpersonal skill with ability to work independently as well as within a team.


|
We are publishing a CDROM containing many more images
than are present on the rotten.com website. It is the intent that the
images be highly interesting to our avid viewers.
All proceeds collected from the sale of these CDROM's will go to two purposes: (1) provide funding for continuation of the rotten.com website, which generates an extraordinary amount of traffic, about 2.5 GB per day at last count; and (2) acquisition of additional materials of a disturbing nature, for both the website and future CDROM's. If you are interested in possibly obtaining one of these discs, please let us know. Your name will not be given to anyone for any reason. And you do not have to leave an address: All fields are optional, do not fill out anything you are uncomfortable with. It is necessary to collect prospective names in advance, so that we can be assured of a reasonable price when minting the CDROM's. We hope for about 250 names eventually.
|


Enum PartitionerType
Partitioner
Namespace: MASES.DataDistributionManager.Bindings.Configuration
Assembly: DataDistributionManagerNet.dll
Syntax
public enum PartitionerType
Fields
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| consistent | CRC32 hash of key(Empty and NULL keys are mapped to single partition) |
| consistent_random | CRC32 hash of key(Empty and NULL keys are randomly partitioned) |
| fnv1a | FNV-1a hash of key(NULL keys are mapped to single partition) |
| fnv1a_random | FNV-1a hash of key(NULL keys are randomly partitioned) |
| murmur2 | Java Producer compatible Murmur2 hash of key(NULL keys are mapped to single partition) |
| murmur2_random | Java Producer compatible Murmur2 hash of key(NULL keys are randomly partitioned.This is functionally equivalent to the default partitioner in the Java Producer.) |
| random | random distribution |


Created by confesssa for Rolling Scopes School 2021
Scrum - is a framework that helps teams work together. Scrum describes a set of meetings, tools, and roles that work in concert to help teams structure and manage their work.
Sprints - are the heartbeat of Scrum, where ideas are turned into value.
Product Backlog : it contains an ordered list of product requirements that a scrum team maintains for a product. Common formats include user stories and use cases.
Sprint Backlog : it is composed of the Sprint Goal (why), the set of Product Backlog items selected for the Sprint (what), as well as an actionable plan for delivering the Increment (how).
Scrumban : it is a tool for the visualization of the current work of the Scrum team. The Scrum board has three columns: to-do, in progress, done. Each task gradually moves from column to column
Increment : it is a ready-to-use part of a product that has to be realized by the end of a sprint
Thank you
for your attention!


Welcome to Robotics Practice Session!¶
The purpose of this practice session is to provide you a quick and hopefully fun introduction to robotics. Normally we would meet in a classroom and work with real robots, with all associated glories and pains. But given the circumstances we are not going to have a standard practice session. Instead, we will play around with simulated robots. So you don’t need to participate any particular practice session on a fixed time, all you need is a computer and you are good to go. Just follow the provided exercises (listed as Exercise 1-5) and solve the mandatory tasks (listed as Task 1-3). So again, it’s up to you when you find time to go through this material, just submit the solutions to the tasks before the deadline.
Try to solve the tasks individually, we are here to learn. If you already are somewhat experienced in this field, then working this through individually should not be a problem. But if you are new to programming then trying to understand the material matters the most. But of course, if you get stuck then definitely ask for help from the supervisors (via MS Teams) or your friends.
The Good and the Bad About Learning Robotics Through a Simulation¶
- The good
- You have a robot always at hand
- Sim is a great tool for learning the basic concepts in robotics
- You can share code and reproduce issues
- You can verify your work on a simulation before going for the real thing that might be time-consuming to set up
- You don’t need to worry about breaking the robot
- The bad
- A sim doesn’t give you the full experience of setting up the system, thus when switching to a real robot, things might differ a lot
- Simulated environment is often idealistic and might not take minor things into account, such as imperfect floor or wheels that cause the robot to slip
Practice 1¶
Practice 2 - Optional¶
This practice session is optional. It’s for those who found the first practice session too simple and want more.


const logger = require('../logger');
const moment = require('moment');
const promiseRetry = require('promise-retry');
const DEFAULT_POLL_INTERVAL = moment.duration(1, 'second').asMilliseconds();
const DEFAULT_BACK_OFF_INTERVAL = moment.duration(10, 'minutes').asMilliseconds();
const DEFAULT_MAX_RETRIES = 5;
class PollingWithRetry {
/**
* Executes the given action at regular intervals without reentrancy. During each
* poll interval, the action is tried multiple times in case of failure until it
* finishes successfully, or the max number of retries is reached.
* @constructor
* @param {AsyncFunction} action - Action to repeat during each poll interval.
* @param {Number} pollInterval - Milliseconds to wait before repeating the given action.
* @param {Number} backOffInterval - Milliseconds to wait before retrying on repeated failures.
* @param {Number} maxRetries - Maximum number of retries per poll interval.
*/
constructor(
action,
pollInterval = DEFAULT_POLL_INTERVAL,
backOffInterval = DEFAULT_BACK_OFF_INTERVAL,
maxRetries = DEFAULT_MAX_RETRIES,
) {
this.action = action;
this.pollInterval = pollInterval;
this.backOffInterval = backOffInterval;
this.maxRetries = maxRetries;
}
/**
* Start executing the action at regular intervals.
*/
start() {
this.scheduleAction(0);
}
/**
* Schedules a future execution of the given action.
* @param {Number} timeout - Milliseconds to wait before running action.
*/
scheduleAction(timeout) {
setTimeout(() => {
const opts = { retries: this.maxRetries };
promiseRetry(async (retry) => {
try {
await this.action();
} catch (error) {
logger.error(error);
retry(error);
}
}, opts)
.then(() => {
this.scheduleAction(this.pollInterval);
})
.catch((error) => {
PollingWithRetry.logRetryError(error);
this.scheduleAction(this.backOffInterval);
});
}, timeout);
}
/**
* Logs the error which ocurred during the last attempt to execute the action,
* indicating the beginning of the back-off period.
* @param {Error} error - Error thrown during the last action attempt.
*/
static logRetryError(error) {
logger.error([
'Failed after multiple attempts. Trying again in a few minutes.',
`Last error: ${error.stack}.`,
].join(' '));
}
}
module.exports = PollingWithRetry;


Covid-19 made us more productive
I manage a small team of 6 including myself. I mostly do quality control stuff at work and I’ve been programming less and less in the past few months, mainly because I’m more involved in the project management side of things. However, there were always a few things that I knew we could do better and wanted to change but it was really hard to find the right time.
Then COVID-19 came about and we had to change and adapt to this new reality. Specially with everyone now working from home. There were 3 things that I wanted to change but still didn’t have the time to. Let’s talk about them.
###**PROJECT MANAGEMENT**
One of the things that I talked about with management many times was my difficult to do project management, specially because the tools we were using were not built to do project management for real. We were basically using a mix of google docs spreadsheets, gitlab issues and boards to get us going. I know it makes no sense but it was perfect when it was just me. At the time Gitlab was the right choice since I could create kanban boards and use them to manage my project. Problem is, when you do this with several projects you get sidetracked and just can’t get the big picture on how things are going with all of your projects. This is something extremely important specially when everyone is working remotely.
I decided to use Clickup. It has everything we need at the moment and more. You can create your own dashboards with project status and tasks per user. You can create boards per project and calendar view among other things. Most important of all it has gitlab integration. Want to know more? I found this YouTube video about it:
This was a big bost in our productivity, it makes my life way easier when I have to answer to management on how the projects are going. I can answer problems easily and the team feels more productive because they can look at all their tasks in one place, despite the project.
###**COMMUNICATION**
The other problem we had was how we communicated at the office.  Now we finally changed to slack and my life is so much better now. I have channels like I used to have on IRC and I can create threads there. I really love threads. And better than that, I can have my work related chats all in one place. I don’t need to have my family group chats mixed up with my work stuff.
###**CONTINUOUS INTEGRATION**
This is something that I still plan on getting better during this quarantine time. I think I’m able to make things work way better with gitlab, docker and our production servers. If you don’t know what I’m talking about you can read more about it here.
Was everything great with this change into a completly remote work environment? No, far from it. The lack of personal relationships at the office, the solitude of being inside 24/7 and time management were a big problem at first. When it started I worked way more at home than I did at the office, mostly because I worked since I woke up until I went to bed.


The subject says it all, example is in power.cc (by the way the layout of the C++ code makes it unreadable for me, so there needs to something changed with Gabor's IDE). Cheers Christian -- Christian Schulte, http://www.imit.kth.se/~schulte/


--- layout: base ---
Bring science to the "street"
In the Street Science community, we want to make science tangible & accessible by bringing it to the "street" via open science workshops. These workshops are an excuse to meet, discuss, educate and develop ideas in a neutral, open, noncompetitive and not-for-profit environment.


A Business Interface represents a point of access where a business service is made available to the environment.
A Business Interface exposes the functionality of a business service to other business roles or actors. It is often referred to as a channel (telephone, Internet, local office, etc.). The same business service may be exposed through different interfaces.
A Business Interface may be part of a business role or actor through a Composition relationship, and a Business Interface may serve a Business Role.
A Business Interface exposes a Business Service provided by a Business Role or Business Collaboration to its environment. A Business Service may also be exposed through different interfaces.
The name of a Business Interface should preferably be a noun.
Business. Active Structure.
Telephone, Email, Call centre, Web Chat, Help Desk.


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| Top |
| SoupLogger * | soup_logger_new () |
| void | soup_logger_attach () |
| void | soup_logger_detach () |
| SoupLoggerLogLevel | (*SoupLoggerFilter) () |
| void | soup_logger_set_request_filter () |
| void | soup_logger_set_response_filter () |
| void | (*SoupLoggerPrinter) () |
| void | soup_logger_set_printer () |
SoupLogger watches a SoupSession and logs the HTTP traffic that it generates, for debugging purposes. Many applications use an environment variable to determine whether or not to use SoupLogger, and to determine the amount of debugging output.
To use SoupLogger, first create a logger with soup_logger_new()
,
optionally configure it with soup_logger_set_request_filter()
,
soup_logger_set_response_filter()
, and soup_logger_set_printer()
,
and then attach it to a session (or multiple sessions) with
soup_session_add_feature()
.
By default, the debugging output is sent to
stdout
, and looks something like:
> POST /unauth HTTP/1.1 > Soup-Debug-Timestamp:<PHONE_NUMBER> > Soup-Debug: SoupSessionAsync 1 (0x612190), SoupMessage 1 (0x617000), SoupSocket 1 (0x612220) > Host: localhost > Content-Type: text/plain > Connection: close > > This is a test. < HTTP/1.1 201 Created < Soup-Debug-Timestamp:<PHONE_NUMBER> < Soup-Debug: SoupMessage 1 (0x617000) < Date: Sun, 12 Jan 2008 21:02:24 GMT < Content-Length: 0
The Soup-Debug-Timestamp
line gives the time (as
a time_t) when the request was sent, or the response fully
received.
The Soup-Debug
line gives further debugging
information about the SoupSession, SoupMessage, and SoupSocket
involved; the hex numbers are the addresses of the objects in
question (which may be useful if you are running in a debugger).
The decimal IDs are simply counters that uniquely identify objects
across the lifetime of the SoupLogger. In particular, this can be
used to identify when multiple messages are sent across the same
connection.
Currently, the request half of the message is logged just before the first byte of the request gets written to the network (from the “request_started” signal), which means that if you have not made the complete request body available at that point, it will not be logged.
The response is logged just after the last byte of the response body is read from the network (from the “got_body” or “got_informational” signal), which means that the “got_headers” signal, and anything triggered off it (such as “authenticate”) will be emitted before the response headers are actually logged.
If the response doesn't happen to trigger the “got_body” nor “got_informational” signals due to, for example, a cancellation before receiving the last byte of the response body, the response will still be logged on the event of the “finished” signal.
SoupLogger * soup_logger_new (SoupLoggerLogLevel level
,int max_body_size
);
Creates a new SoupLogger with the given debug level. If level
is
SOUP_LOGGER_LOG_BODY
, max_body_size
gives the maximum number of
bytes of the body that will be logged. (-1 means "no limit".)
If you need finer control over what message parts are and aren't
logged, use soup_logger_set_request_filter()
and
soup_logger_set_response_filter()
.
void soup_logger_attach (SoupLogger *logger
,SoupSession *session
);
soup_logger_attach
is deprecated and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use soup_session_add_feature()
instead.
Sets logger
to watch session
and print debug information for
its messages.
(The session will take a reference on logger
, which will be
removed when you call soup_logger_detach()
, or when the session is
destroyed.)
void soup_logger_detach (SoupLogger *logger
,SoupSession *session
);
soup_logger_detach
is deprecated and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use soup_session_remove_feature()
instead.
Stops logger
from watching session
.
SoupLoggerLogLevel (*SoupLoggerFilter) (SoupLogger *logger
,SoupMessage *msg
,gpointer user_data
);
The prototype for a logging filter. The filter callback will be
invoked for each request or response, and should analyze it and
return a SoupLoggerLogLevel value indicating how much of the
message to log. Eg, it might choose between SOUP_LOGGER_LOG_BODY
and SOUP_LOGGER_LOG_HEADERS
depending on the Content-Type.
logger |
the SoupLogger |
|
msg |
the message being logged |
|
user_data |
the data passed to |
void soup_logger_set_request_filter (SoupLogger *logger
,SoupLoggerFilter request_filter
,gpointer filter_data
,GDestroyNotify destroy
);
Sets up a filter to determine the log level for a given request.
For each HTTP request logger
will invoke request_filter
to
determine how much (if any) of that request to log. (If you do not
set a request filter, logger
will just always log requests at the
level passed to soup_logger_new()
.)
void soup_logger_set_response_filter (SoupLogger *logger
,SoupLoggerFilter response_filter
,gpointer filter_data
,GDestroyNotify destroy
);
Sets up a filter to determine the log level for a given response.
For each HTTP response logger
will invoke response_filter
to
determine how much (if any) of that response to log. (If you do not
set a response filter, logger
will just always log responses at
the level passed to soup_logger_new()
.)
void (*SoupLoggerPrinter) (SoupLogger *logger
,SoupLoggerLogLevel level
,char direction
,const char *data
,gpointer user_data
);
The prototype for a custom printing callback.
level
indicates what kind of information is being printed. Eg, it
will be SOUP_LOGGER_LOG_HEADERS
if data
is header data.
direction
is either '<', '>', or ' ', and data
is the single line
to print; the printer is expected to add a terminating newline.
To get the effect of the default printer, you would do:
1 |
printf ("%c %s\n", direction, data); |
logger |
the SoupLogger |
|
level |
the level of the information being printed. |
|
direction |
a single-character prefix to |
|
data |
data to print |
|
user_data |
the data passed to |
void soup_logger_set_printer (SoupLogger *logger
,SoupLoggerPrinter printer
,gpointer printer_data
,GDestroyNotify destroy
);
Sets up an alternate log printing routine, if you don't want
the log to go to stdout
.


Experimentor¶
A flexible package for experiment control and automation
Experimentor is a Python package aimed at simplifying the task of controlling experiments in various fields. The starting point of the development was a nano photonics setup and therefore the examples and the bulk of the code makes references to optical microscopes, but by no means this project is limited to them.
The documentation will cover from the basics of installation in a Python virtual environment to more complex tasks such as adding new features to the package.
Installing¶
The code of this program is the repository that can be found at https://github.com/uetke/experimentor
. You may also check the website https://uetke.com
for some updates and comments that may not enter into this documentation.
If you need further assistance with the installation of the code, please check Installation instructions


Car Price Prediction
Year of Purchase
Showroom Price(eg: 10.5)
Kilometers Drived
No. of owners
0
1
2
3
Fuel
petrol
diesel
cng
Owner type
dealer
individual
Transmission type
mannual car
automatic car
{{ prediction_text }}


|
Walls And Holes
1
|
Class to represent each tile on the tileMap. More...
#include <tile.h>
Public Slots | |
| void | templateThicknessChanged () |
| void | templatePositionChanged () |
Signals | |
| void | tileChanged (int x, int y) |
| void | tilePinged (int x, int y) |
Public Member Functions | |
| Tile (TileTemplate *tileTemplate=nullptr, int xPos=-1, int yPos=-1, QObject *parent=nullptr) | |
| bool | hasTileTemplate () const |
| TileTemplate * | tileTemplate () const |
| float | thickness () const |
| float | height () const |
| QVector2D | position () const |
| float | relativeThickness () const |
| float | relativeHeight () const |
| QVector2D | relativePosition () const |
| const TileMaterial * | topMaterial () const |
| const TileMaterial * | sideMaterial () const |
| float | setRelativeThickness (float relativeThickness) |
| setRelativeThickness More... | |
| void | setRelativeHeight (float relativeHeight) |
| QVector2D | setRelativePosition (QVector2D relativePosition) |
| void | resetTile (TileTemplate *newTileTemplate) |
Class to represent each tile on the tileMap.
|
explicit |
|
inline |
| float Tile::height | ( | ) | const |
| QVector2D Tile::position | ( | ) | const |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
| void Tile::resetTile | ( | TileTemplate * | newTileTemplate | ) |
Sets all relative values to zero, and changes the tileTemplate to newTileTemplate
| void Tile::setRelativeHeight | ( | float | relativeHeight | ) |
| QVector2D Tile::setRelativePosition | ( | QVector2D | relativePosition | ) |
| float Tile::setRelativeThickness | ( | float | relativeThickness | ) |
setRelativeThickness
Tries to set the relative thickness of this tile. Will be clipped such that relativeThickness + template->thickness will be in (0, 1].
Will also ensure that the thickness doesn't cause the tile to go out of bounds due to the tiles grid position.
Becuase of these, the ultimate value set may differ from that passed, so this returns the value that gets set.
| thickness |
| const TileMaterial * Tile::sideMaterial | ( | ) | const |
|
inlineslot |
|
inlineslot |
| float Tile::thickness | ( | ) | const |
|
signal |
|
signal |
|
inline |
| const TileMaterial * Tile::topMaterial | ( | ) | const |


NTPTRACE(1) NTPTRACE(1) NAME ntptrace - trace a chain of NTP servers back to the primary source SYNOPSIS ntptrace [ -m max_hops ] [ -n ] DESCRIPTION ntptrace determines where a given Network Time Protocol (NTP) server gets its time from, and follows the chain of NTP servers back to their master time source. If given no arguments, it starts with localhost. Here is an example of the output from ntptrace: % ntptrace localhost: stratum 4, offset 0.0019529, synch distance 0.144135 server2ozo.com: stratum 2, offset 0.0124263, synch distance 0.115784 usndh.edu: stratum 1, offset 0.0019298, synch distance 0.011993, refid 'WWVB' On each line, the fields are (left to right): the host name, the host stratum, the time offset between that host and the local host (as mea‐ sured by ntptrace; this is why it is not always zero for "localhost"), the host synchronization distance, and (only for stratum-1 servers) the reference clock ID. All times are given in seconds. Note that the stratum is the server hop count to the primary source, while the synchronization distance is the estimated error relative to the primary source. These terms are precisely defined in RFC-1305. OPTIONS -m max_hops Sets the number of server hops to follow (default = 99). -n Turns off the printing of host names; instead, host IP addresses are given. This may be useful if a nameserver is down. BUGS This program makes no attempt to improve accuracy by doing multiple sam‐ ples. Network Time Protocol December 4, 2011 NTPTRACE(1)


Classes are objects that supports all the operations such as passing a parameter, returning functions and assigning a variable. Classes look like this: class Name hint: name of class must be capitalized def initialize (first_name, last_name) @first_name = first_name @last_name = last_name end def greet puts "Hi, I'm #{@first_name} #{@last_name}" end end To create a new class and use the methods: me = Name.new("Charles","Kim") hint: parenthesis must be placed without white_space me.greet ------ console "Hi, I'm Charles Kim" -------------------------------------- Classes have special variable called attr_. There are three types of attr_reader, writer, and accessor. They enable the code to be simple and DRY. There are so much information regarding classes, thus again here's some good links: Ruby Learning Pragmatic Programmer's Guide The Score - 3 Ways to Create Classes attr_


Looking for a website, mobile app, or ecommerce store. Or perhaps you're looking for someone to join your team or build your api? Or are you looking to learn some software development
Look no furtherI'm a software engineer, I code mostly in the MERN stack as well as doing some mobile development with React Native. Mostly, I enjoy building cool stuff with friends. You can catch some of my work below, I also have a ton of stuff on github and I hope to create a youtube channel with some hardware projects as well.
Get Started!Mostly using Node, Mongodb or Postgresql. I've also worked with Oauth2 for social media (facebook, google, etc) authentication, websockets for real time messaging and more
Usually in React.js, though I've worked with responsive css frameworks, templating engines like EJS, etc
Cross Platform mobile applications for Android and IOS, ready to ship to the app store, using React Native
Explore News Website is a responsive landing page for the Explore News App
View the live demo
DigitalPOC.Signalhealth is a responsive landing page for the Digitizing Point of Care App
View the live demo
Server side programming with Node.js for beginners is an online course taught by me and published by Packt Publishing
View the course
Galaxy Lessons is a Full Stack Meteor JS, Mongodb, Node.js application for teachers to plan their lesson plans and hear audio of their lessons.
View the live demo
Digitizing POC is a React Native Android app which plays education videos for patients in waiting rooms. This app deals with hosting services, video solutions, etc
Live demo not available
Attr Reader is a full stack application build by a small team with Ruby on Rails, as a book sharing app and using a third party API.
View the live demo
WSIA.FM is a responsive web app where listeners can hear audio from the popular local Staten Island Radio Station, WSIA. As well as sign up to become a member, and learn about upcoming events
View the live demo
Explore News is a React Native Android and IOS app built with a third party API to read up to date tech, politics, sports, etc news
to download it go to the Explore news landing page
Mkr.js is a youtube channel built to teach programming. Though I haven't uploaded in awhile, I hope to teach MERN stack topics, as well as Java, Ruby, PHP and have some hardware projects on it as well.
View the channel


Paoge Moua
Interactive Résumé
Click on one of the images to view a demo of my applications.
Click on one of the project title to view the codes of my applications.
Click on one of the images to view a demo of my applications.
Click on one of the project title to view the codes of my applications.


Simulative Adaptive Control Theory. View on GitHub
Home
Engine
Engine Examples
Engine Functions
Control Theory
State Space Form
Contact


Staff Member #1
Biography of instructor/staff member #1
Include your long course description here. The long course description should contain 150-400 words.
This is paragraph 2 of the long course description. Add more paragraphs as needed. Make sure to enclose them in paragraph tags.
Add information about course prerequisites here.
Biography of instructor/staff member #1
Biography of instructor/staff member #2
No, a free online version of Chemistry: Principles, Patterns, and Applications, First Edition by Bruce Averill and Patricia Eldredge will be available, though you can purchase a printed version (published by FlatWorld Knowledge) if you’d like.
Your answer would be displayed here.


| cv_trajs: | Two-dimensional array-like containing the trajectories
in the collective variable space.
The first dimension corresponds to the state index and the second
to the timepoint. cv_trajs[i] gives the the collective
variable trajectory of the i’th state, and cv_trajs[i][n]
gives the value of the collective variable of state i
at the nth time point.
Note the trajectories do not have to have the same number of time
points: cv_trajs[i] and cv_trajs[j] may have
different lengths. |
| psis: | Three-dimensional array-like with the values of \(\psi_j\)
evaluated at each point in the trajectory.
As above, the first and second indices are
the state index and timepoint, respectively.
The third index is the state where \(\psi\) is being evaluated:
psis[i][n][j] returns the value of
\(\psi_j\left(X_n^i\right)\).
If the neighborlist functionality is used, the third index does not
need to span over all of the windows, only nearby ones
(this introduces slight systematic bias into the estimator). |
| fdata: | Two-dimensional array-like containing the values of an observable.
The data structure is similar to cv_trajs: fdata[i][n]
gives the value of the observable evaluated in state i at timepoint n. |
| neighbors: | Two-dimensional array-like used for the neighborlist
functionality.
In practice, it is often known in advance that
many combinations of i and j will result in values of \(\psi\)
that are effectively zero
(for instance, two harmonic windows far away in
collective variable space).
In these situations, it is cheaper to only calculate and store psis
for neighboring states, and psis[i][n][j] will return the
return \(\psi\) for the j’th neighbor.
The neighbors data element then gives the true indeces of
each neighbor: neighbors[i][j] returns the index of the
j’th state neighboring state i.
For harmonic windows, a neighborlist can be constructed using the
neighbors_harmonic function. |
| iats: | One-dimensional array-like giving the integrated autocorrelation time
for the values of \(\psi\) each state (iat).
iats[i] gives the iat for state i.[#iatnote]_ |


| Original Author: | Jiten Bhagat<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Copyright: | © 2008-2009, the University of Manchester and the European Bioinformatics Institute (EMBL-EBI) |
| License: | BSD |
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
For information on the plugin and to get started, see README.rdoc
For credits and origins, see AUTHORS.rdoc
For license, see LICENSE
For the latest updates, see CHANGELOG.rdoc
To test the plugin, see RUNNING_TESTS.rdoc


Our favorite things.
These are a few of our favorite things.
People
Here are some of our favorite people!
- Our new Epicodus instructors
- Our better halves:
- Liam's Girlfriend Laura
- Chris's wife Chris
- The friendly MAX line operators
- Our fellow students
Flavors of ice cream
These are our three favorites, in order:
-
Mint Chocolate Chip
-
Cookies 'n Cream
-
Rocky Road
Our favorite websites:
Thanks for reading about us!


--- layout: post title: "WhatsApp" subtitle: "a usability experiment" date: 2020-04-01 10:45:13 -0400 background: '/img/posts/whatsapp-bg.png' thumbnail: '/renancoelho/img/whatsapp-thumb.png' ---
This is a redesign exercise and I have selected WhatsApp because it's a widely used app in Brazil and I've always felt that its efficiency can be optimized.
So I'm going to focuss on Whatsapp for Android smartphones because Android is the most used mobile Operational System in Brazil.
The process will be described using the Design Thinking modes to show it in a more systematic way.
I started gathering information by observing coworkers and teenager students using the product and also having informal chats to get their honest opinions.
There were around 10 participants on this stage.
First Discoveries:
1 - After the users were asked to perform a task (send a message to someone on Whatsapp, then send a message to someone else) it was observed that most android users tap twice on Android's 'back' button (one tap to hide the keyboard and another one to go back to chats list) instead of using WhatsApp's 'back' arrow on the top left corner.
As Android's Whatsapp uses left to right swipe to answer an specific message and IOS Whatsapp uses the same gesture to close a chat going back to the chats list, we can see a disadvantage for Android users.
2- It was also observed that many users utilize their smartphones most of the time with one hand, so WhatsApp's 'back' arrow is not placed on a thumb accessible area. Using Android’s 'back' button twice was easier and faster. Even when they are using both hands double tap on Android's back button became a habit.
3 - That made me think about people who are not allowed to use both hands (permanently or temporarily) and also remember that there are differences on thumb zones for right-handed and left-handed users.
4 - It was told me that lots of ups and downs scrolling makes their eyes tired.
5 - Some users pointed out that the app should be a bit cleaner.
Pain points 1, 2 were translated as:
Pain point 3 was translated as:
Pain points 4 and 5 were translated as:
As a results of those discoveries I created two proto personas so I could have in mind during ideation stage.
1- Tom is a 16 year old student who lives by the minimum effort law. So, life for his generation is basically always online. He talks to people from many parts of the globe. The easier and faster to find someone (or a chat) on the app and alternate between chats, the better! So he will be able to talk with more people with less effort and speding less time.
2 - Janet is 28 year old and married who lost her right arm on a car crash. Now she is learning how to use her left hand to do everything, including using her smartphone and WhatsApp on it. More accessibility for left-handed people is also a must.
(wireframes)
One of the possible solutions would be to use IOS bottom bar menu, but that pattern isn’t completely thumb accessible for one hand users and the bar menu it's not visible on a chat screen. So that pattern would not fix the pain point number 1 because IOS "left to right swipe gesture" to close a chat returning to main screen is not available on Android's Whatsapp version.
For a more efficient navigation (pain points number 1, 2, and 3) the solution is a thumb accessible side bar menu adaptable for left or right-handed users.
To increase readability and decrease eyes stress (pain points 4 and 5) there were some options to consider:
- Make the keyboard shorter;
- Shrinking or moving elements from the top of message area (top bar with picture and name);
- Shortening empty space by getting rid of chat bubbles and using simpler way to distinguish between sent and received messages. (although that would requires removing wallpaper freedom to prevent future image-text contrast issues);
- Removing white spaces between consecutive messages from the same user (different lines but no white space);
- Showing/hiding date and time information wether:
- Making a simpler way to show message status (sent, received, read);
1- On a “slide and hold” gesture (like Instagram) or
2- On tapping the specific message (like facebook messenger)
After considering the options above some of them were discarded for the sake of accessibility and readability. Then after some iterations, the result was the following wireframes:
During the creation of those wireframes I started to ask myself:
- What if the user could change between conversations without going back to chats list everytime?
- How could it be done?
- Maybe some gesture to change straight from one chat to another?
- How to create a gesture that doesn't conflict with showing/hiding information gesture and the other Whatsapp gestures on Android?
- What if it's just available to the unread messages?
- What if it's just available to the top 3 on the chats list?
Those questions led me to a insight for a new feature:
A swipe gesture on the user name to alternate between the top 3 chats on the chats list.
Because visuals was not the focus of the project and UI isn't in my strongest skills, I didn't go further. So the next steps should be about building an intereactive prototype (versions with and without the new feature) and perform user tests.
Another insight from the project was about senior users . That idea would go to a backlog of insights as a simplified Whatsapp interface with visual/audible cues for elders who aren't very familiar with technology yet. It Could be a great opportunity to practice digital inclusion and accessibilty.


higher priority/lower hanging fruit
I've got many other packages
Many of which have many users
What if new package has a huge impact though?
How would I know?
Scott Chamberlain ( @sckottie)
A lightweight library for converting complex objects to and from simple Python datatypes.
staypuft
, likely many users


I've always liked to draw. I've always enjoyed building and fixing things, and solving problems too.
Following that path, I received my BFA in Graphic Design from the Minneapolis College of Art and Design and Certificate in Full Stack Web Development from the University of MN Coding Bootcamp in 2018. For years, I have been providing Web and Graphic Design solutions for various businesses and organizations. I have a rich body of work, a friendly personality, and a vast knowledge of trivia.
I am a Full Stack Web Developer with an emphasis in Front End, UI/UX Design, able to build and theme fully functional applications with a database backend, from mockup to rollout. Adept at implementing projects with diverse teams within agile methodologies or independently.
Not least, I also provide highly-skilled Graphic Design and Illustration, proven in a wide variety of business and professional settings.
Check out my résumé and printable sample pages (or the 20.4mb HD version). I always have references available — call or email me. Member, AIGA Minnesota, Twin Cities Drupal user group.
Tweaking HTML & CSS for years, I updated my skills bigly in the 2018 U of MN Coding Bootcamp, training in the latest Full Stack technologies, including Javascript, jQuery, AJAX, Node.js, MySQL, MongoDB and React.
I can build and theme custom, responsive websites and apps, or jump into existing projects using the latest technologies. I have particular experience using Drupal with client sites.
I provide highly skilled, experienced print design services from concept to completion. I've made brochures, catalogs, packaging, print ads and more. I can handle whatever you may need.
My special passion is making boldly styled illustrations, using both digital tools (Illustrator, Photoshop, etc.) and various traditional media such as pencil, marker and paint.
Bosses have nicknamed me "Logo Joe", if that says anything. I have deep training and experience in brand development and preparing identity system and guidelines.
Stat cameras to Photoshop, keylining to press checks, I've done it all. If you need, say, a large, complex catalog fleshed out from a rough layout and a list of products, I'm your man.
|
|
|
|
|
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|
During the five years that I worked closely with Joe, I always found him to be a talented designer,
illustrator and production artist, and a really nice guy. From e-blasts to trade show graphics, he
shows a vast range of technical knowledge and creativity, the ability to meet tight deadlines, and a
strong
attention to detail. In addition, Joe is an independent worker, but works well in a team setting. Joe
thinks outside
the box, he’s flexible and open to new ideas, and he always goes the distance to ensure clients are
happy!
Ali Grinde-Westendorf, Account Executive, Intercross
Minneapolis, MN, USA<PHONE_NUMBER><EMAIL_ADDRESS>LinkedIn


NAME
mergepath
SYNOPSIS
mergepath OPTIONS NEW_PATH_PARTS
DESCRIPTION
mergepath can merge the new path parts with the existing path with creating duplications. It can also re-order existing path elements by prefixing or appending to the existing path and removing the resulting duplicate.
OPTIONS
- -help
- display help
- -license
- display license
- -version
- display version
- -a, -append
- Append the directory to the path removing any duplication
- -c, -clip
- Remove a directory from the path
- -d, -directory
- The directory you want to add to the path.
- -e, -envpath
- The path you want to merge with.
- -nl, -newline
- if true add a trailing newline
- -p, -prepend
- Prepend the directory to the path removing any duplication
- -quiet
- suppress error messages
EXAMPLES
This would put your home bin directory at the beginning of your path.
export PATH=$(mergepath -p $HOME/bin)
mergepath 1.2.2


Hello! My name is Andrew Vilaysak. I have been a photographer for three years and an illustrator since kindergarden. I am a Bay Area Based Artist/Photographer. All Original Content. I have always had a passion for the simplistic little things in design and the world around me. I see thing diffrently, I always try to embrace every situation with a wide prospective.
Words cannot discribe my vision and my style when it come to my work. To really see how I see. Please view the gallerys belove to see my prospective. If you think we would work well togeather.. feel free to shoot me an email! I love to explore and I doing new things.


Showstopper
问题描述 :
Data-mining huge data sets can be a painful and long lasting process if we are not aware of tiny patterns existing within those data sets.
One reputable company has recently discovered a tiny bug in their hardware video processing solution and they are trying to create software workaround. To achieve maximum performance they use their chips in pairs and all data objects in memory should have even number of references. Under certain circumstances this rule became violated and exactly one data object is referred by odd number of references. They are ready to launch product and this is the only showstopper they have. They need YOU to help them resolve this critical issue in most efficient way.
Can you help them?
输入:
Input file consists from multiple data sets separated by one or more empty lines.
Each data set represents a sequence of 32-bit (positive) integers (references) which are stored in compressed way.
Each line of input set consists from three single space separated 32-bit (positive) integers X Y Z and they represent following sequence of references: X, X+Z, X+2*Z, X+3*Z, …, X+K*Z, …(while (X+K*Z)<=Y).
Your task is to data-mine input data and for each set determine weather data were corrupted, which reference is occurring odd number of times, and count that reference.
输出:
For each input data set you should print to standard output new line of text with either “no corruption” (low case) or two integers separated by single space (first one is reference that occurs odd number of times and second one is count of that reference).
样例输入:
1 10 1 2 10 1 1 10 1 1 10 1 1 10 1 4 4 1 1 5 1 6 10 1
样例输出:
1 1 no corruption 4 3
解题代码:
//* @author: import java.util.*; import java.math.*; import java.io.FileReader; class node{ int x,y,z; node(String s) { int t=0,cnt=0; for (int i=0;i<=s.length();i++) { if (i!=s.length()&&s.charAt(i)>='0'&&s.charAt(i)<='9') { t=t*10+s.charAt(i)-'0'; } else { if (cnt==0) x=t; else if (cnt==1) y=t; else if (cnt==2) z=t; cnt++; t=0; } } } } public class Main { static void doit(Vector a) { int n=a.size(); node tt=null; long beg=2147483647,end=0,ans=0; long total=0; for (int i=0;i< n;i++) { tt=(node)a.get(i); total+=(tt.y-tt.x)/tt.z+1; if (beg>tt.x) beg=tt.x; if (end< tt.y) end=tt.y; } if (total%2==0) { System.out.println("no corruption"); return; } while (beg<=end) { long mid=(beg+end)/2; total=0; for (int i=0;i< n;i++) { tt=(node)a.get(i); long left,right,x=tt.x,y=tt.y,z=tt.z; if (x>beg) left=x; else { if (beg%z==x%z) left=beg; else if (beg%z>x%z) left=beg-beg%z+x%z+z; else left=beg-beg%z+x%z; } if (y< mid) right=y; else right=mid; if (right>=left) total+=(right-left)/z+1; } if (total%2==1) { end=mid; if (beg==end) { ans=beg; break; } } else { beg=mid+1; } } System.out.print(ans); int ans2=0; for (int i=0;i< n;i++) { tt=(node)a.get(i); if (ans>=tt.x&&ans<=tt.y&&ans%tt.z==tt.x%tt.z) ans2++; } System.out.print(' '); System.out.println(ans2); } public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception{ Scanner in=new Scanner(System.in); while (true) { Vector a=new Vector(0); while (true) { String s; try {s=in.nextLine();} catch (Exception e) { if (a.size()!=0) doit(a); return; } if (s.length()==0) { if (a.size()!=0) { doit(a); break; } } else a.add(new node(s)); } } } }
simple, however efficient. A lot of instances it is difficult to get that a??perfect balancea?? among usability and appearance. I must say that youa??ve done a exceptional task with this. Also, the blog masses quite fast for me on Web explore.
涨姿势了
程序员会算法，等于一个古惑仔带了zhi抢啊
不考虑最后将结果排序的话，快排的时间复杂度是O(N) ，而堆排的是O(N*logK)
。。。
可以用公式。主要为了说明动态规划，如果要打表的话，这种方法也是较简单和高效的
这个系列很不错
妈呀！这个模板好长OwQ！
为什么暴力求解方法循环到sqrt(n) 就可以了呢
约瑟夫也用说这么长……很成熟的一个问题了，分治的方法解起来o(n)就可以了，有兴趣可以看看具体数学的第一章，关于约瑟夫问题推导出了一系列的结论，很漂亮
I like your publish. It is great to see you verbalize from the coronary heart and clarity on this essential subject matter can be easily noticed.


Calculus, analysis, geometry, algebra, topology, differential equations...
Statistical inference, hypothesis testing, confidence intervals, Descriptive statistics, random variables, distributions, exploratory data analysis, time series...
Shiny, Rmardown, machine learning algorithms, ggplot2, dplyr, astsa, forecast...
Spyder, Jupyter, pandas, numpy, matplotlib, regular expression...


GreatEvent
Score: 0
Captain: GreatEvent
Challenges solved
| category & points | name | solved at |
|---|
Achievements
| name | description | condition | unlocked at | unlocked by |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| syn | Welcome to DEF CON CTF 2014. | Registered a team | 2014-05-06 02:20:37 UTC | GreatEvent |
| syn-ack | Your team has more than one member. Plainly you're not Tom Cr00se. | Second team member | 2014-05-06 05:24:02 UTC | bucefal |
| ack | Congratulations on looking at a challenge. Good luck! | Viewed any challenge | 2014-05-17 03:36:30 UTC | GreatEvent |
| Forgetful | Have you tried sticky notes? | Reset a password during competition | 2014-05-17 06:29:21 UTC |
Members
- GreatEvent
- bucefal
- ZZcat
- ElephantBenjamin
- Hunter_Chel
- Exile


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Perl Weekly
Issue #174 - 2014-11-24 - First non-developer release of Perl::Lint
latest | archive | by Neil Bowers
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Hi,
Perl::Lint is being funded by TPF, give it a go! And you've got two days to submit comments on the latest grant proposal.
There's just one month left in 2014. What are you going to release to CPAN or blog about?
Send us links to interesting articles at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>— they don't have to be about Perl (but it helps).
Editor #3, Neil
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Sponsors
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Perl Recruitment by a CPAN contributor
I'm a Perl programmer and open-source developer who also specialises in Perl recruitment in Europe. If you want to know if you're being paid enough, want some help with your CV, or just want to talk to a recruiter who knows the difference between 'local' and 'my', say hello at: http://perl.careers/.
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One month free Perl Maven Pro subscription
Have you wondered how do those Perl Maven Pro screencasts look like, but wasn't sure about the money part? Now you can try it for free for one month. But don't wait too much, because this offer is only valid till the end of the week.
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Perl hacking
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Perl Maven Pro
The Perl Maven Pro subscribers receive two new articles and screencasts every week. The last week these were the two screencasts:
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Blogs
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RFC Perl for education
Vytas Dauksa (VYTAS) describes how he thinks Perl could be made more palatable for use in education. It can be summarised as 'enable all the Modern Perl stuff, break backwards compatibility to drop some of the legacy features, and bundle the best of CPAN'.
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Perl 6
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Testing
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Misc
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CPAN News
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Grants
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IO::All Redux grant proposal
This is your last chance to comment on INGY and David's latest grant proposal. Comments have to be submitted by November 25th.
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Conferences
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Perl and the Internet of Things
Mark Keating (oh yeah, no PAUSE id, because he still hasn't released any damn code), posted his thoughts and feelings about the London Perl Workshop 2014. TL;DR: it was awesome, everyone was awesome.
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Weekly collections
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Perl Maven Tutorials
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Not Perl, but may be of interest
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Sacrificial Architecture
Martin Fowler encourages us to plan for a relatively short lifetime for the code we're designing and writing today.
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You know, you could get the Perl Weekly right in your mailbox. Every Week. Free of charge!
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