r/CSEducation - We are Carnegie Mellon University Students, and we help build CMU CS Academy: a free, online, High School programming curriculum. AMA about remote instruction for Computer Science education! 94 votes and 27 comments so far on Reddit
Screen — Screen sharing for remote teams Work together like you’re in the same room. Supports Mac, Windows, Linux, iOS, Android, Safari, Firefox & Chrome.
Welcoming the USA Government to Have I Been Pwned Over the last 2 years I've been gradually welcoming various governments from around the world onto Have I Been Pwned (HIBP) so that they can have full and unfettered access to the list of email addresses on their domains impacted by data breaches. Today, ...
#140 Maria Naggaga, Try .NET and .NET Interactive Summary Maria Naggaga talks about Try .NET and .NET Interactive - new ways of learning and demonstrating .NET code, and running samples.
Diary of a reverse-engineer In May, I wanted to play with BigInt and evaluate how I could use them for browser exploitation. The exploit I wrote for the blazefox relied on a Javascript library developed by @5aelo that allows code to manipulate 64-bit integers. Around the same …
The Intrepid Mother and Son Who Unraveled a Geographic Hoax Atlas Obscura had a page for something called Moose Boulder, until fan Roger Dickey called us on it.
From Laura Baldwin - O’Reilly Media It has been a rough few weeks as we’ve seen the COVID-19 virus take a toll on our livelihoods, our families and the world economy. People are losing their lives, and businesses are suffering in the shadow of revenue losses and a volatile stock market. The...
Thought Experiment - Futility Closet On Twin Earth, a brain in a vat is at the wheel of a runaway trolley. There are only two options that the brain can take: the right side of the fork in the track or the left side of the fork. There is no way in sight of derailing or stopping the trolley a...
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Setting Up Git Identities Working on many projects across multiple identities can be difficult to manage. This is a procedure for leveraging git aliases to set an identity at the project level.
Blazor Tutorial : Gridview Paging Hey Coders, Subscribe here - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCetyodKOWGk5H6FoKoFnkZw Talk to us on - https://www.twitch.tv/curiousdrive Like our page - https://www.facebook.com/curiousdrive/ Follow us on - https://twitter.com/curious_drive Follow us o...
Top 10 Static Site Generators in 2020 With the growth of the JAMstack and its community, Static Site Generators are becoming more and more popular. In this video, let's take a look at the top Static Site Generators of 2020! https://www.jamesqquick.com https://twitch.tv/jamesqquick https://ww...
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Coding CircuitPython Libraries, Hardware, LEDS & More! !discord !keyboard Twitch is the world's leading video platform and community for gamers.
c# Snake in the browser Following on from https://medium.com/@MStrehovsky/building-a-self-contained-game-in-c-under-8-kilobytes-74c3cf60ea04 , would it be…
Stark - Native Compiler - Prototype 2019 This is the second part of the blog post series about The Odyssey of Stark and Melody and more specifically, about the development of a prototype of the native compiler for the Stark language developed...
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Executes an SQL statement via JDBC to a database to extract a file stored in it. The SQL statement is specified as nested
text or CDATA section of the <extfilefromdb>
task.
The execution of the statement must return a single column result with a binary type. If several rows are returned, only the first
one will be extracted. If the result is empty, no file will be created and the build process will carry on unless the
failifempty
attribute is set to true
.
Note on JDBC drivers: BibAnt only includes by default the JDBC driver to connect to MySQL databases. To load
additional drivers, you can use the classpath
attribute or nested element.
| Attribute | Description | Required |
| driver | The class name of the JDBC driver. | Yes |
| url | The database connection url. | Yes |
| userid | The database user name. | Yes |
| password | The database password. | Yes |
| tofile | The file to which extract the binary data. | Yes |
| classpath | The classpath used to load the JDBC driver. | No (use system classpath) |
| classpathref | The classpath to use, given as a reference to a path defined elsewhere. | No (use system classpath) |
| failifempty | When set to true will stop the extfilefromdb task (and hence the build process)
if the SQL command didn't return any result and no file was extracted. |
No, defaults to false . |
To define the SQL statement to execute, you can embed the code in a <![CDATA[
... ]]>
section
so you don't need to escape <
, >
&
or other special characters.
Sql
's classpath attribute is a PATH like structure and can also be set
via a nested classpath element. It is used to load the JDBC classes.
Use nested <connectionProperty>
elements to specify additional JDBC properties that need to be set
when connecting to the database.
| Attribute | Description | Required |
| name | The name of the property. | Yes |
| value | The value of the property. | Yes |
<extfilefromdb driver="org.database.jdbcDriver" url="jdbc:database-url" userid="sa" password="pass" tofile="document.pdf"> <![CDATA[SELECT attachment_binary FROM attachment INNER JOIN spec ON attachment_fk_spec_id = spec_id WHERE spec_fk_reference_id = '${spec.ref}' AND spec_ver = ${spec.ver} AND lower(attachment_name) LIKE '%.pdf']]> </extfilefromdb>


I have a suggestion to make the site better, where can I submit it?
Click the link above to go to the forum. You don't even have to register to post a comment.
I can't figure something out, where can I get help?
Go to the forums, you can get help there.
I use Internet Explorer and the site doesn't look like it renders correctly, how can I fix this?
Install Firefox. The site was designed to work on standard compliant browsers such as Opera and Firefox. If you're using IE, the site will indeed work,
but some elements won't look correct.
The site doesn't look good on my monitor. All the text is too small/large. What can I do?
The default theme was designed for use on monitors with a minimum resolution of 1024*768. If you use a smaller resolution, your browser may have trouble
rendering the pages correctly. If you're using firefox, press Ctrl - to decrease the font size. This will help on monitors with a lower
resolution. Alternately, Ctrl + will increase font size if the text size is too small.
What do the various colors mean in the currency boxes?
If it's gray, then that particular currency requirement is not met. If it's a dark color, its about to expire. If it's a light color then you are qualified.
The actual colors will depend on what color scheme you're using.
I want to keep track of my helicopter instrument currency, but there is no option for it in my preferences page, what gives?
The option to keep track of helicopter instrument currency (or any helicopter currency option) shows up only if you have at least one helicopter in your
planes database. Additionally, you can only select weight-shift-control currency options if you have at least one weight-shift-control plane in your database, etc.
How does type rating currency work?
If you have a plane in your database that is designated as "Type Rating Required", that type will show up in the preferences page. Lets say you
have three B-737's in your plane database. If only one is designated as "Type Rating Required", then only that one plane will be counted in currency
calculations. So make sure all of your planes of a certain type have that checkbox marked.
How is the point-to-point cross country time calculated for the 135 minimums?
It goes through each row in your logbook, and adds the total time from any entry where the "route" column is not in the form "XXX-XXX" or "XXXX-XXXX". For instance,
if you put "KLGA-KLGA" or "LGA-LGA" in the route column, it will not use that time in the calculation. If you logged a flight as "KLGA-KJFK", "LGA-JFK", or "LGA-JFK-BOS-LGA",
it will use the total time from that column and add it towards the 135 p2p XC time. Basically the first three letters have to match the 5th through 7th letters (or the first
four letters have to match the 6th through 9th letters) for it to count the time. The site will try it's best to remove any "crap" in the route column that may
interfere with determining if you landed at another airport or not. For instance, if you prefer to log all your routes like this: "KBOS - KBOS", it will remove the superfluous
spaces and not count that time as p2p XC. To avoid any erroneous readings, it is recommended to log all routes as "INDENT-IDENT-IDENT...", and to only put airports you actually
landed at in the route list.
What are those little gray buttons next to the entry fields for?
Those are shortcut buttons that are used to make entering times faster and easier. If you were to enter "1.5" into the Total box and then click the button next to the PIC box,
"1.5" will be copied into the PIC box. Clicking on the button next to the Total box will copy the value in the total box to various other boxes, depending on your logbook mode.
Why do you need to know my birthday?
Its used to determine how long a 3rd class medical is good for. If you're over 40 at the time of the exam, third class privileges will expire 36 months after the exam,
instead of the usual 60 months.
Whats the difference between the "FTD" and "Simulator" category/class when entering a new plane?
In AC 120-45A The FAA defines a "Simulator" as:
An Airplane Simulator is a full size replica of a specific type or make, model, and series airplane cockpit, including the assemblage of equipment and
computer software programs necessary to represent the airplane in ground and flight operations, a visual system providing an out-of-the-cockpit view, a force (motion)
cueing system which provides cues at least equivalent to that of a three degree of freedom motion system; and is in compliance with the minimum standards for a Level
A simulator specified in AC 120-40, as amended.
and a "Flight Training device as:
An Airplane Flight Training Device is a full scale replica of an airplane’s instruments, equipment, panels, and controls in an open flight deck area or
an enclosed airplane cockpit, including the assemblage of equipment and computer software programs necessary to represent the airplane in ground and flight conditions
to the extent of the systems installed in the device; does not require a force (motion) cueing or visual system; is found to meet the criteria outlined in this AC for
a specific flight training device level; and in which any flight training event or flight checking event is accomplished.
Generally speaking, if it's full motion, then it's a "Simulator". If it's not full motion, it is most likley an FTD. Full motion is required for it to be approved as a
"Simulator". To be sure, check with the operator of the machine.
Whats with PCATD's, and why can't I enter a plane as one?
A PCATD is like a FTD, but does not fully meet the requirements of being an FTD. According to AC 61-126, the only use of PCATD time is to fulfill 10
of the 20 required hours of instrument time allowed in a FTD thats required for the instrument rating. After you reveive the instrument rating, that PCATD time is worthless.
The reason why it is not included in the site, is because it's only use requires a certified flight instructor's signature for it to be valid. If that signature is not
present, the time has absolutly no use.


Wall-Mounted Infrared Temperature Scanner Page
Wall mounted infrared temperature scanner is an automatic forehead temperature scanning tool with additional feature of processing customer data based on the scan results.
Copyright © 2020 Bina Nusantara Malang


Review: What do we know about Functions so far?
› Created & defined by using the function
keyword
› Used to group together related lines of code and store them under descriptive names
› Can be reused just by calling the function name
› Define the function first but it will not run until you call the function
› Can be used inside another function
Functions
Most of our code will run as a result of functions
Functions and how the browser deals with them: in Angelina's opinion, the most important thing to learn early!
Exercise: Review Skills from JS I
Take a look at index.html in the /review/ folder
Don't be shy to ask your new friends or your mentor
Have helpers.html open in a tab for reference
Regroup in 15 minutes
Quick Synonyms
Programming, like any field, has it's own jargon. There are some words that you will encounter that mean the same thing
Call a function: execute, run, invoke
Function parameter: argument
Browser event happens: an event 'fires' which can trigger other functions to execute
Revisiting Scope
Javascript has function level scope
This means that function declarations define the boundaries of what variables and functions are available for other code to interact with
Quiz: What will happen?
Did You Know You Can Do This?
Hoisting
But.. shouldn't you have to declare the function before using it?
When the Javascript is run, all the declarations for functions and variables silently move to the top of the scope they are in
Your declarations get moved to before they are needed - before execution
Hoisting cont..
Declarations are hoisted, but not assignments
Hoisting cont..
The same is true when you store a function in a variable
Open the developer tools in Firefox or Chrome and look at the Console panel - you'll see an error!
Quiz: What do you think will happen?
Example from Angus Croll's article on function declarations vs function expressions
\
Walkthrough
//**Simulated processing sequence for Question 1**
function foo(){
//define bar once
function bar() {
return 3;
}
//redefine it
function bar() {
return 8;
}
//return its invocation
return bar(); //8
}
alert(foo());
Example from Angus Croll's article on function declarations vs function expressions
Quiz: What do you think will happen?
Example from Angus Croll's article on function declarations vs function expressions
\
Walkthrough
//**Simulated processing sequence for Question 2**
function foo(){
//a declaration for each function expression
var bar = undefined;
var bar = undefined;
//first Function Expression is executed
bar = function() {
return 3;
};
// Function created by first Function Expression is invoked
return bar();
// second Function Expression unreachable
}
alert(foo()); //3
Example from Angus Croll's article on function declarations vs function expressions
Five minute break - stretch your legs!
It's important to get up and stretch regularly when working at a computer for long periods of time.
JavaScript is asynchronous
Synchronous Programming
Imagine that you need groceries.
You go to a butcher, and after finding some good meat you pay at the cash register.
 Then, you pay at the cash register.
 You pay at the cash register, and then you take all of your purchases home.
Asynchronous Programming
Imagine that you need groceries. Unlike our first example, in this one you stay home and shop online.
You shop at a grocer that offers fresh produce delivered to your door. You pick some, check out, and then pay.
Then, you locate a vendor that sources locally produced meats. You buy some bacon and steak at a good price and then pay at the checkout.
You decide to order a special treat from an online candy shop. You pay at the checkout.
Unlike the first example, you have to wait for all of your packages to arrive. You don't know when they will arrive, you just know it will be sometime in the future.
You don't know what order things will arrive in.
So.. How Does This Javascript Stuff Work Anyways?
Seriously, it's all invisible to us.
... what is going on inside the browser when functions are called?
A lot of Javascript developers don't know this!
The Browser Event Loop
aka 'what the Javascript is doing behind the scenes'
Questions to Ask
What happens if the browser has to deal with more than one event?
How does it keep track of them?
What if other code is running - other functions are running - and an event happens?
Stacks and Queues
Stacks and queues are two data structures that you will hear about often when programming.
A data structure is a particular way of storing and organizing data/information. Different kinds of data structures are suited to different kinds of applications, and some are highly specialized to specific tasks.
You can think of a stack or a queue as an object that stores other objects, but with conditions on how the objects can be stored and accessed.
Stacks
A stack is like a box with a bottom
Whatever object is stored last in the stack is on top
We can't get at anything else in the stack other than the object on top
Stacks are said to be LIFO: Last In, First Out
Queues
A queue is just like a line-up at the bank
Objects can only enter the queue at the end of the line, behind all the other objects.
Queues are said to be FIFO: First In, First Out
[Browser Event Loop Animations]
Exercise: Quiz on the Browser Event Loop
[Mini-Quiz on Browser Event Loop]
Regroup in 10 minutes
MmmMm Lunch
Eat up and spend time away from your computer. Brains need breaks!
Callbacks
You need to use callback function when you need to execute something just after the function you called.
The callback is a function that is called when your asynchronous code is done running.
"Hey Javascript, I don't know when this code will run, but when it does you need to make sure you do this step/run this function right after."
Callback functions are given as arguments - remember functions are objects that we can pass into other functions!
Some Advice On Callbacks
"Callbacks are just like children: they make you happiest when you give them names and plenty of room" - @maxogden
Don't Inline Functions
Some people do, but it can get messy
[Example of inlining vs. not inlining]
Name Your Callbacks
It makes figuring out where your code went wrong easier.
What Happens If You Don't Do This?
[Example of callback hell]
Closures: The magic one-way mirror
When you pass along a function, you not only get what is inside the function... but also the parent function!
This scope also gets passed along with a function when the function is passed around.
You already know this and you're already using closures, I just wanted you to know there is a name for this in case you see closures around the internet
Closures and Function Scope: Like a One-Way Mirror/Glass
The inner function can 'see' the contents of the outer function, but the outer function cannot see the contents of the inner function
Thanks to @supersole for this tidy analogy.
Using Callbacks to Handle Network Requests
Let's learn how to talk to someone else's code remotely
We can talk to someone else's program using an API
We can get data (images, text, etc.) to use in our own app!
What is a Network Request?
A network request is a function that uses the browser's ability to fetch from a URL/web location to get data without having to load it in HTML
We use XMLHttpRequest(); - a function built in to your browser
You use a function to create a request object, open a URL, and then use a method to send the request. The HTTP status of the result, as well as the result's contents, are available in the request object when the transaction is completed.
Using XMLHttpRequest();
APIs: What Are They?
API stands for Application Programming Interface
A set of functions for remotely accessing data/content
How do we know if an application has an API?
There will be a link on their homepage (e.g. Facebook, Twitter)
You want to read the documentation first!
A cursory web search will help you find useful APIs
Let's request... some cats!
We are going to use the API for http://thecatapi.com/
Head to this link and find the documentation.
URL Arguments
Did you know that a URL contains parameters/arguments for the program on it's host machine?
http://thecatapi.com/api/images/get?format=xml&results_per_page=20
Exercise: Try Out The Cat API
There are three exercises in exercises/cats-everywhere.html
Regroup in 20 minutes
Using Someone Else's Code
How do you know how to use it?
How do you know if it's safe?
Where do you get it?
How do you know how to use it?
Read the documentation like you did for CatAPI
If it doesn't have good documentation, don't use it
How do you know if it's safe?
The reality is that unless you read every line of code, you can't know for sure
Most code is not malicious
Look for code that has community around it - maintained by people in the open
Where do you get code to use?
I typed 'API made of cats' into a search engine while making this, and guess what: there was an API for cat pictures!
 Future you will thank you.
Functions ~50 lines or less (keeps them easier to debug!)
Namespaces/Namespacing
Use objects to organize your code
Store functions on an object (methods) to group functions together
This helps similarly named functions from colliding because of scope
This is called namespacing, because you are taking some code, naming it, and giving it some space to call it's own
[Examples of methods on an object vs. not]
var products = {};
products.create = function(productName, price){
// adds a new product to the website, let's pretend all products have unique names
};
products.destroy = function(productName){
// removes a products from the website given the product name
};
var blog = {};
blog.create = function(blogText) {
// adds a new blog post, gives it some kind of identifier like a unique ID/number or date
};
blog.destroy = function(blogID) {
//destroys a blog post when given a valid ID for the blog post
};
Resources
Callback Hell: Patterns for managing your async code
Help, I'm stuck in an Event Loop! Review how the browser event loop works
Function Declarations vs Function Expressions


| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|
|---|
|
|
The root of the proton exception hierarchy. All proton exception classes derive from this exception.
| Instance Methods | |
|
Inherited from Inherited from Inherited from |
| Properties | |
|
Inherited from Inherited from |
| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
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|---|
| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Mon Feb 15 16:26:34 2016 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


Home
Singularity is a ioc container that focuses on the following things
- Very high performance. The first time you use a dependency it will be compiled to a delegate and cached in a dictionary. When that dependency is requested again all it then retrieves the delegate from the dictionary and invokes it. This means that performance in Singularity is measured in nanoseconds as opposed to microseconds like in other containers. This makes it feasible to use singularity in applications where performance matters such as games.
- No magic. Singularity has been designed in such a way that it won't hide too much from you. For instance
Dispose
wont be automagically called but instead you can configure Singularity to do so through theOnDeath
method. This way you can always find out who is calling your methods. - Clear error messages and fail fast to point you in the right direction as fast as possible.
Getting started
Installation
Singularity
can be installed through nuget:
A simple example
Its easy to setup a container and request a instance:
var config = new BindingConfig();
config.Register<ITestService10>, TestService10>();
var container = new Container(config);
var instance = container.GetInstance<ITestService10>();
However Singularity
can do much more than this simple example. You can request the instance with different wrapper types such as Lazy<T>
:
var lazyInstance = container.GetInstance<Lazy<ITestService10>>();
Or you can request the factory to create the instance:
var factory = container.GetInstance<Func<ITestService10>>();
You can even request the expression itself:
var instanceExpression = container.GetInstance<Expression<Func<ITestService10>>>();
Ofcourse its possible to combine these with for instance a collection type such as IEnumerable
var instanceExpressions = container.GetInstance<IReadOnlyList<Expression<Func<IPlugin>>>>(); //Returns all expressions for IPlugin registrations


The Road Less Traveled
Enter a location you have been:
Enter the time of year:
Notes
Country:
Add a Picture
Add
Places you have been
City:
Country:
Notes:
Time of year:


Elephants!
Hello family, friends, and future friends! I have finally put together a simple website for ruminations, machinations, etc. The blog was built using Jekyll and Github Pages, modified from a simple theme called Kiko, made by ghjaru. Thanks. From Jekyll's readme:
Jekyll is a simple, blog aware, static site generator. It takes a template directory [...] and spits out a complete, static website suitable for serving with Apache or your favorite web server. This is also the engine behind GitHub Pages, which you can use to host your project’s page or blog [on] GitHub.
It's a pretty powerful tool, at least for particular applications. Very good for making a minimalistic webpage like this one. No more writing blog posts in HTML! And I can preview the whole site from the terminal even if I'm in the bush with no internet connection.
Thanks for visiting, and keep coming back for more substantive updates. Maybe at some point we'll create an RSS feed that you can subscribe to, but for now, this is what we've got.
Elephants!
Hello family, friends, and future friends! I have finally put together a simple website for ruminations, machinations, etc. The blog was built using Jekyll and Github Pages, modified from a simple theme called Kiko, made by ghjaru. Thanks. From Jekyll's readme:
Jekyll is a simple, blog aware, static site generator. It takes a template directory [...] and spits out a complete, static website suitable for serving with Apache or your favorite web server. This is also the engine behind GitHub Pages, which you can use to host your project’s page or blog [on] GitHub.
It's a pretty powerful tool, at least for particular applications. Very good for making a minimalistic webpage like this one. No more writing blog posts in HTML! And I can preview the whole site from the terminal even if I'm in the bush with no internet connection.
Thanks for visiting, and keep coming back for more substantive updates. Maybe at some point we'll create an RSS feed that you can subscribe to, but for now, this is what we've got.


Welcome to the
Click here for more about
this website
Click here to go to the MCHS
website
Click here to go to the MCC
of OGS website
|
CDs of
important |
MARRIAGE BIRTH and Other Events
Except Obituaries
Members of
MCC of OGS and visitors to this site have submitted a variety of announcements
such as marriages, births, special events, reunions, etc. that were important
to families and individuals of the period. Such items are listed here by the
name of the key individuals involved and by date. You are invited to submit similar items for
posting. Items submitted are posted as
they are received, by the year of their occurrence. There are several ways that you can locate items
of possible interest. First, you can use
the alphabetical index of names below.
Second, if you know the year of the event you can use the Year index. Third, you can use the "Search" feature to locate specific names or dates or
events. Click here for information on
how to Search this and other files on this site. You can return to this page by selecting
"Marriages, etc" at the end of the Search
page. To post an event on this site send it by e-mail to Richard Harrington.
To go to the Undated Events,
click here.
To search the
events (marriages, births, reunions, etc.) by year, click on the year in the table
below. To search for an individual name,
click on the first letter in the surname in the alphabet below. To go to the top of the alphabetical name index, click here.  The accident was rather unusual and happened in the gymnasium. The
boy was resting his arm on a basketball and a larger boy fell across it. Dr.
Romans, Batesville, rendered medical assistance.
This
Source--Newsclipping
From Andrew Christman Scrapbook Collection
The annual reunion
of the Schneider family was held August 9th at the old home, east of
Woodsfield. This was the first time the relatives of this family have gathered
there in eighteen years. A basket dinner was enjoyed and a good time held by
all. The Everett Schneider family of
Those present were:
Mrs. Katherine Millbaugh, of Lower Salem; Mrs.
Louise Hoff, of Antioch;
Mrs. Anna Christman, of Woodsfield; Mr. and Mrs. John
Schneider and
daughter, Alice, of Woodsfield, Route 1; John McMahon, of Woodsfield; Mr.
and Mrs. William McMahon and sons, Billy and Ralph; Mr. and Mrs. Albert
McMahon of Woodsfield; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eddy of Antioch; Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Lude and children, Wilbur, Florence,Ruth and Paul of Sardis, R.3;
Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider and daughter, Arlene, Mr. and Mrs.Homer
Schneider and children, Eugene and Kathryn, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marple and
son, Lawrence, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edington and
daughter, Donna Jean,
all of Woodsfield.
Visitors were:
Mrs. Roseanne Agin, Charles Agin,
Grace Agin, Helen Nalley,
Mrs. Anna
Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fisher and daughters, Dorothy and Betty.
Matz & Matz
Source--Spirit of Democracy
Published--January 28, 1932
Matz & Matz, local attorneys,
will occupy the office rooms in the
The
River Gas Co. will maintain an office at Popes' Drug Store, where bills may be
paid, complaints made, etc., according to an announcement in the classified
column in this issue. (This was Lewis and
Capel Matz.)
1933 Reurn to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries
1934 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries
1935 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries
1936 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries
1937 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries
1938 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries
1939 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries
Ackerman-Pickens Wedding
Source:
Miss Helen Ackerman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ackerman, north of Woodsfield, and Edward F.
Pickens, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pickens, of
Betty Leach wedding
Source: Noble
Miss Betty, eldest
daughter of Ellis D. (Pete) Leach and wife, of Route 2, and Charles Casey, of
Betty
Leach and Charles Casey (marriage)
Source: Noble
Miss Betty, eldest
daughter of Ellis D. (Pete) Leach and wife, of Route 2, and Charles Casey, of
1940 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries
Highman-Hoover
marriage
Source: The Monroe County Beacon, dated, November 28, 1940
Mrs. M. J. Hoover, of Woodsfield, Ohio, announces the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Edna Hoover to Mr. Glen
Highman, of near Graysville, which was
solemnized at Covington, Kentucky, Oct 19, 1940. The bride was attired in a street length
dress of blue crepe with corresponding accessories of blue, while the
bridegroom was also dressed in a suit of navy blue. They are making their home in
Willis Lee Christman (birth)
Woodsfield- A son was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Christman, of the Woodsfield-Malaga road. He has been named
Willis Lee. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Christman
and Mrs. Minnie Geldmacher, all of
[Source: The
Willis Lee Christman 1958 grad,
Willis Lee Christman Military: March 6, 1962 entered
Marine Corps, 4 years; time in
Wyscarver, Ronald Wyscarver--Newspaper Article
Source: Noble
What is considered a
record for grandparents is held by baby Ronald Wyscarver,
of near Kennonsburg, six month old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Wyscarver, Ronald's grandparents number
thirteen, all but one of whom reside in that community within a radius of
fifteen miles.
Baby Ronald rightfully
claims all four of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Long, and Mr. and Mrs.
William Wyscarver. The child has seven living
great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyscarver, and Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Long. Another
great-grandparent resides in a western state. In the fifth generation there are
three great-great-grandparents living. They are Mr. and Mrs. Roland Danford, of Salesville, and Mrs.
Long, of
Vera Paulus & Karl Kress - marriage
Friday 28 June 1940 Times
Recorder, Zanesville, Ohio
Woodsfield, June 28 - at a colorful morning nuptial ceremony of
impressive simplicity Wednesday morning at the Catholic church in Miltonsburg. Miss Vera Paulus became the bride of
Karl Kress.
The Rev. George Drescher, rector, officiated
before a gathering of relatives and intimate friends. For her maid of
honor and only attendant, the bride had chosen Miss Kathleen Kress. Oscar
Kress, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man.
Mrs. Bernard Kress, Woodsfield, presided at the organ console and during
the arrival of the guests played a medley of wedding selections. During
the exchange of vows she softly played several selections and for the entrance
or the wedding party, the traditions "Bridal Chorus" from Wagner's
"Lohengrin" was used.
Mrs. Kress is the daughter of Mrs. Rose Paulus Hoff, of near
Mr. Kress is the son of Mrs. Mary Ann Kress and the late Frederick
Kress. He is manager of the Modern Chevrolet company.
At the termination of the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the bride's mother, with covers laid for the bridal party and members
of the immediate families
Ullman, Henry and Caroline Schwartz Ullman 50th/Golden Wedding Anniversary
Ullmans' Celebrate Their Golden Wedding Anniversary March 16, 1940
Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ullman
gathered at their home, near Stafford, on Saturday, March 16th, to help them
celebrate their Golden Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Ullman have spent their entire wedded life on
a farm cosily nestled in the hills of Franklin
Township.
After the arrival of the guests, they were called to order
by a son, Walter Ullman. of Lewisville, who briefly
revealed the plans of the afternoon and extended to all a most hearty welcome.
Mrs A. H. Ullman Played a
piano march which brought all guests to the livingroom
with Mr. and Mrs. Ullman in the center. Vocal duets were rendered by two
granddaughters, Mrs. Eunice Mallett and Mrs. Irene
Hogue, with Mrs. Helen Ullman accompaining. Rev. Wm.
R. Walch, pastor of Lewisville Evangelical and
Reformed Church, read a passage of Scripture and gave some very timely remarks
commemorating the occasion. Short remarks were given by A. H. Ullman of
Cleveland, after which lunch was served to the following guests:
Walter Ullman, Dorthy Ullman,
James Ullman, Rev. W. R. Walch, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Hogue and daughter Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson, Mr. Mrs. J.
B. Hawkins, Mr. Mrs. Earl Ullman and sons Donald and Frank, Henry Frank, Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Ullman and son Junior, Mr. and Mrs. James
H. Mallett and daughter Martha Rose, and Mr. and
Mrs. Will Hawkins , all of Lewisville Route; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ullman
and son Harold, Lester Ullman, of Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holschuh, of Stafford; Mr. Mrs. F. D. Mallett
and son Roy of Beallsville.
In the evening all returned to their respective homes
wishing Mr. and Mrs. Ullman many more happy annivrtsaries.
1941 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries
1942 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries
Source: The Monroe County Beacon,
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mrs. Alma Bigler, of Woodsfield and Hamilton Highman,
of the Woodsfield, Graysville road. The ceremony was performed Saturday night
at 11:30 o'clock at the home of the bride in the presence of Everett Highman, son of the bridegroom; Lawrence Bigler, a son of the bride; Mrs
J. V. A. Traylor and daughter Barbara, of Woodsfield. Minister J.
V. A. Traylor officiated at the exchange of vows.
The bride was attired in a beige crepe dress with which she
wore brown accessories.
The bride is employed as a clerk in the M. & K. Store in
Woodsfield, while her husband is employed with the State Highway Department in
The couple will make their home at the home of the bride
until September 1, which they will move to Mr. Highman's
home on the Woodsfield- Graysville road.
1943 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries
Matz, Leland Matz
Source--Spirit of Democracy Woodsfield, Ohio
Published--July 15, 1943
Leland Matz, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.F.Matz of North Main Street was seriously hurt while at
work Wednesday of last week
at Republic Steel in Youngstown, where he is employed as engineer.
A heavy piece of machinery struck him and he has a skull fracture
and broken bone in his back. He is in
1944 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries
1945
Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries
MARRIAGE of Lorna Lou Christman, to Mr. Harold William Good
Source: The Monroe county Beacon, dated Jan. 8, 1945
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Christman of
The wedding was an event of
Saturday afternoon, December 23, at
Mrs. Good is a member of the
1944 graduating class of the
The happy young couple are both employed at
the Dayton Rubber Company and are making their home in
Belinda Evelyn Rouse (Nally)
"Local Woman Is 100"
Mrs. Belinda Rouse, who celebrated her one-hundredth birthday Tuesday of
this week, was honored with a beautiful orchid from the famed Tom Breneman of Hollywood, Calif. Tom Breneman
is master of ceremonies on a popular program, "Breakfast in
Hollywood" and upon hearing of Mrs. Rouse's 100th birthday anniversary
sent her the appropriate greeting for which he is famous.
Mrs. Belinda Evelyn Nally Rouse was born in
Her late husband, George W. Rouse, was a veteran of the Civil War. She
married him in 1863 and they were the parents of fourteen children. But five of
the children are still living.
They are: Mrs. A. A. Maine of
1946 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries
1947 Return
to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries
Turner, William Forrest and Anna
"Annie" E.
Source:
To Observe Golden Wedding
Mrs. and Mrs. W.F. Turner
of
The couple, both aged 73,
married on December 11, 1897 at Woodsfield where they resided until taking up
residence at West Salem several years ago.
Mr. Turner was active during the war as an employe
[sic] of the Myers Carpenter Shop at
There are two sons and
two daughters living: Mr. C. I. Turner
of Shreve and Mr. Guy Turner of Coshocton and Mrs. H.A. Leibafarth
and Mrs. A. W. Richert of
Asa A. Wise and
Esther Kinsey MARRIAGE
Source:
WOODSFIELD---On Saturday
morning, September 6 Rev. J.V.A. Traylor officiated at the single ring service which
united in marriage Miss Esther Grace Kinsey daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram
Kinsey of Lower Salem and Asa A. Wise, son of A.A.
Wise of Barberton, Ohio. The bride chose
for her wedding a grey suit with which she wore black accessories. Her corsage was of red roses. A wedding dinner was served on Sunday at the
home of the bride's parents.
1948 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries
Graham-Highman Marriage Solemnized
Source: The Monroe County Beacon, dated, Monday, August 23, 1948
At 11:30 o'clock Friday morning July 30th, Miss Martha Jane
Highman,
daughter of Mr.and Mrs. D. E. Highman,
of Woodsfield, Route 2, and Mr. Stuart Ralph Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E.
Graham, also of Woodsfield, Route 2 were united in marriage.
The single ring ceremony was read by Rev. O. O. Wilson at
his home in
The bride was attired in a street length dress of teal blue
crepe with which she wore white a white accessories. Her corsage was of pale
pink carnations.
Miss Betty Graham, sister of the groom, attended as maid of
honor. She wore a shell pink dress with white accessories. Her corsage was also
of pale pink carnations.
The groom wore a gray pinstriped suit and a pink carnation
in his lapel. Mr. Bill Graham served his brother as best man. He wore a brown
suit with a pink carnation in his lapel.
The bride attended The Woodsfield High School. Mr. Graham
attended
The happy young couple are now making their home with the
bride's parents. Their many friends extend congratulations and best wishes.
Source:
Woodsfield - Mr. and Mrs.
Chance Brown, of Summerfield, have announced the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Betty Marie, to William Christopher Hashman, son of Mrs. L. M. Hashman
of
1949 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries
Marriage of Mr.
Roscoe Wilhelm and Miss Virginia Claus
Source: The Monroe County Beacon, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, June 1949
Collection of Gertrude Christman Kahrig
On Saturday evening, June 18, 1949 Reverend Elmer A. Gradwohl
read the single ring ceremony at St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed Church in
Woodsfield which united in marriage Miss Virginia Claus, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Claus of Route 1,
For her wedding, the bride wore a street length dress of pink with white
accessories.
The only attendants at the wedding were the bride's parents and sister, Miss
Vivian Claus, and Mrs. Gradwohl.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm are residing at the home of the groom's parents on
The following day, Sunday, June 19th, a wedding dinner was served at the home
of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Christman,
on route 1,
This was a double celebration, it also being the forty-ninth wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Christman. Mrs. Christman is the former Miss Lena Matz.
They have always resided in this community.
Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Christman, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Buss of Apple Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Claus, children, Alvin and
Vivian; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kahrig, children, Marion,
Lena, Lewis and Marlene; Miss Elma Christman; Mr. and
Mrs. George Kahrig and children, Wayne, Letha, Viola,
Lillian, Meredith, Wilford and Edilene;
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Claus, son Roger, and the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs.
George L. Christman and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wilhelm.
Two of the Christman sons were unable to be present.
1950 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries
Harold William Ensign - Irma Jean Highman marriage
Source: The Monroe County
Beacon, dated, Thursday, Aug. 24, 1950
In a double
ring ceremony performed on Saturday afternoon, June seventeenth, at one o'clock,
Miss Irma Jean Highman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Highman, of Litchfield, Ohio, became the bride
of Mr. Harold William Ensign, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ensign, of Spencer,
Ohio, in a lovely lawn wedding at the home of the bride, with Rev. Walter T. Hinzmann officiating.
Preceding the
ceremony, Miss Wilma Stocker sang "Because" and "I Love You
Truly." She was accompanied by Miss Glenna Ayrock.
Given in
marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a princess style gown of white
slipper satin. The high, round neckline yolk was of
Miss Betty
Foraker, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Her short sleeved gown was of
yellow marquisette and featured the bertha collar. Bridesmaids were Miss Jo Ann
Highman, sister of the bride, and Miss Ruth Curtiss,
cousin of the bride. They wore short sleeved gowns of blue satin with
overskirts of blue net. They carried blue and yellow Shasta daisies.
Mr. Charles
Ensign served his brother as best man. Both he and the groom were dressed in
light blue suits and wore a white carnation in their lapel.
The bride's
mother wore a gray bemberg dress with blue
accessories and a pink carnation corsage. The mother of the groom wore a powder
blue dress with white accessories and a yellow carnation corsage.
Immediately
following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride, with one
hundred guests attending.
After the
reception the newlyweds left on a short wedding trip. For traveling the bride
chose a blue nylon dress with blue accessories and a white carnation corsage.
The newlyweds
are now residing in Litchfield.
Out-of-town
guests were present from
Matz, Sarah C and Francis Borns
Source--Newsclipping
St. Agnes Rectory in Iron River, Michigan, was the scene of
a double ring wedding service on Tuesday afternoon, December 19, 1950, when
Francis Borns, son of Fred Borns
and the late Iris Borns, West Cayuga Street, Iron
River, Michigan, and Sarah C. Matz of Wheeling, West
Virginia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Matz of
Woodsfield, Ohio exchanged nuptial vows in
the presence of the Reverend Fr. James L. Donnelly, curate.
The bride was attired in a blue grey wool suit with navy
accessories. The matron of honor was Mrs. Leonard Ponozzo,
while Mr. Ponozzo was Mr. Borns'
best man.
The matron of honor wore a toast brown suit with brown
accessories. The bride wore a shoulder corsage of red rosebuds; and the matron
of honor, a shoulder corsage of yellow rosebuds. Mrs. William Swanson, aunt of
the bridegroom, wore an orchid corsage.
After the four o'clock ceremony, a wedding dinner was served at
Following a short wedding trip, the newlyweds will be at home at
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries
Last modified
April 27, 2012 by reh
Use the Back-arrow at the top of this web-page to return to the Previous Page.


xv6
Main Page
Classes
Files
File List
File Members
Classes
|
Typedefs
|
Functions
umalloc.c File Reference
#include "
types.h
"
#include "
stat.h
"
#include "
user.h
"
#include "
param.h
"
Include dependency graph for umalloc.c:
Classes
union
header
Typedefs
typedef long
Align
typedef union
header
Header
Functions
void
free
(void *ap)
void *
malloc
(
uint
nbytes)
Typedef Documentation
typedef long
Align
typedef union
header
Header
Function Documentation
void free
(
void *
ap
)
Here is the call graph for this function:
Here is the caller graph for this function:
void* malloc
(
uint
nbytes
)
Generated by
1.8.11


Lecture 4
#SyntaxSwag
F12
, then click ConsoleF12
, then click ConsoleCtrl+Shift+k
↓ , PgDn , n , j |
next slide |
↑ , PgUp , p , k |
prev slide |
Esc |
enables ctrl+f globally |
|
Haskell is
|
Data looks like
|
Lists and Tuples are useful data structures
|
List [1,2,3]
|
Tuple (1, "one")
|
Everything in Haskell has a Type
Here are some Type declarations.These are your greatest weapons.
head :: [a] -> a -- gets the first element of a list
tail :: [a] -> [a] -- gets everything but the first element
last :: [a] -> a -- gets the last element of a list
init :: [a] -> [a] -- gets everything but the last element
(++) :: [a] -> [a] -> [a] -- concatenates two lists together
(:) :: a -> [a] -> [a] -- prepends an element to a list
fst :: (a,b) -> a -- gets the first element of a tuple
snd :: (a,b) -> b -- gets the second element of a tuple
-- This example uses 'succ' to get next letter
cipher :: String -> Int-> String
cipher "" n = ""
cipher str n = rotate (head str) n : cipher (tail str) n
rotate :: Char -> Int -> Char
rotate c 0 = c
rotate c n = rotate (next c) (n-1)
next :: Char -> Char
next c = if c=='z' then 'a' else succ c
-- Importing a really useful library
-- designed by Preetam C. Jinka
import Data.Char
cipher :: [Char] -> Int -> [Char]
cipher [] _ = []
cipher (s:ss) n = (rotate s n) : (cipher ss n)
rotate :: Char -> Int -> Char
rotate c 0 = c
rotate c n = int2letter ( mod ((letter2int c) + n) 26 )
letter2int c = ord c - 97
int2letter n = chr (n + 97)
-- Here's a one-line solution
-- designed by James C. Sun
import Data.Char
cipher :: [Char] -> Int -> [Char]
cipher s n = map (\c -> ([c..'z'] ++ ['a'..c]) !! mod n 26) s
-- designed by Matthias pall Gissurarson
import Data.List
import Data.Maybe
alphabet:: [Char]
alphabet = cycle ['a'..'z']
rotate:: Int -> Char -> Char
rotate k a = alphabet !! (k + ( fromJust ( elemIndex a alphabet)))
cipher:: [Char] -> Int -> [Char]
cipher str k = map (rotate k) str
A function can have multiple patterns
Almost like overloading methods in Java or C++
guess :: Int -> [Char]
guess 42 = "correct!"
guess x = "wrong guess!"
Each pattern has the same type declaration
Patterns are matched in order, top-down
Only the first matched pattern is evaluated
The patterns must exhaust the entire domain
fib :: Int -> Int
fib n = fib(n-1) + fib(n-2)
fib 0 = 1
fib 1 = 1
The base case is never hit.

The "_" symbol is called a wildcard in Haskell.
This is how it's used:
head (x:_) = x
tail (_:xs) = xs
When GHCi is angry, it produces error messages through the error
function.
error :: [Char] -> a
The official implementation of head
is
head :: [a] -> a
head (x:_) = x
head [] = error "Prelude.head: empty list"
Guards are clean if
statements.
Just like with pattern matching, order matters.
A guard is introduced by the |
symbol.
And it's followed by a Bool expression.
Then followed by the function body
guessMyNumber x
| x > 27 = "Too high!"
| x < 27 = "Too low!"
| otherwise = "Correct!"
otherwise
is just a fancy word for True
Guards are very powerful.
Anything done with pattern matching can be done with guards.
head' :: [a] -> a
head' xs
| null xs = error "list is empty"
| otherwise = xs !! 0
!!
is a function that gives an element at an index
These are not like your typical Java variables
In Java or C++, you can redefine variables:
x = 1;
...
x = 2;
Mathematically, this makes no sense.
1=2
Preposterous!Haskell variables are immutable.
Once defined, they can't change.
They can be used with the let
keyword.
slope (x1,y1) (x2,y2) = let dy = y2-y1
dx = x2-x1
in dy/dx
Or with the where
keyword.
slope (x1,y1) (x2,y2) = dy/dx
where dy = y2-y1
dx = x2-x1
In Haskell, indentation matters.
Code which is part of some expression should be indented further in than the beginning of that expression*
Level-1
Level-2
Level-3
Level-3
Level-3
Level-2
Level-3
Level-3
Level-1
Level-2
Level-2
Level-1
Don't use tab. Use spaces '
'.
Convert between metric and imperial.
convert :: (Double, [Char]) -> (Double, [Char])
Prelude> convert (1, "m")
(1.09361, "yd")
Prelude> convert (1, "L")
(0.264172, "gal")
Prelude> convert (1, "kg")
(2.20462, "lb")


Methods summary
public
|
#
__construct( Puli\Manager\Api\Package\PackageFile $packageFile, string $installPath, Puli\Manager\Api\Package\InstallInfo $installInfo = null, array $loadErrors = array() )
Creates a new package.
Parameters
- $packageFile
The package file or null if the
package file could not be loaded.
- $installPath
- The absolute install path.
- $installInfo
- The install info of this package.
- $loadErrors
The errors that happened during
loading of the package, if any.
|
public
string
|
#
getName( )
Returns the name of the package.
Returns the name of the package.
Returns
string The name of the package.
|
public
string
|
#
getInstallPath( )
Returns the absolute path at which the package is installed.
Returns the absolute path at which the package is installed.
Returns
string The absolute install path of the package.
|
public
Puli\Manager\Api\Package\PackageFile |null
|
#
getPackageFile( )
Returns the package file of the package.
Returns the package file of the package.
Returns
|
public
Puli\Manager\Api\Package\InstallInfo
|
#
getInstallInfo( )
Returns the package's install info.
Returns the package's install info.
Returns
|
public
Exception[]
|
#
getLoadErrors( )
Returns the error that occurred during loading of the package.
Returns the error that occurred during loading of the package.
Returns
Exception[] The errors or an empty array if the package was
loaded successfully.
|
public
integer
|
#
getState( )
Returns the state of the package.
Returns the state of the package.
Returns
|
public
boolean
|
#
isEnabled( )
Returns whether the package is enabled.
Returns whether the package is enabled.
Returns
See
|
public
boolean
|
#
isNotFound( )
Returns whether the package was not found.
Returns whether the package was not found.
Returns
See
|
public
boolean
|
#
isNotLoadable( )
Returns whether the package was not loadable.
Returns whether the package was not loadable.
Returns
See
|
protected
string
|
#
getDefaultName( )
Returns the default name of a package.
Returns the default name of a package.
Returns
string The default name.
|


Cat
Today, I have a big building for you, it's a statue of "Guard of Meow", also called " a cat".
It's not a 2000 lines complex plugin, it's a cultural building for your inhabitants (including cats). I haven't spent much time on this one, just wanted a cat in my city.  Yes, you do, I can see you smiling
Real life height would be about 101,333333... meters, don't climb on it, falling may hurt!
It costs 100,000T to build with a monthly price of 10T, and it requires a rich population of 1,000 (they must own cats tho!). It has "draw ground":true, so using Terrain Paint plugin, @Josh's or @Matison55557's decals is recommended!
Enjoy!
Download here
Some questions you may ask, and my answers:
Q - Why did you make this?
A - I made this because I was live streaming with this song playing, so I built a beach called "La Cat", then I suddenly wanted to build a giant cat.
Q - Why does it cost so much?
A - Building a 101m high cat isn't easy, ya know.
Q - Why is it so big?
A - Why not?
Q - Meow meow?
A - Meow, meow meow meow.
Q - This building is ugly!
A - That's not a question, silly.


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CMU-Delphi-Archefilter
http://delphi.midas.cs.cmu.edu/systems/archefilter.html
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http://delphi.midas.cs.cmu.edu/systems/stat.html
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http://www.mobs-lab.org
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http://www.predsci.com


Anyone can view, create, edit and delete. Speak your mind, but keep it clean and under 50 characters.
(C) 2013, Rick Carlino


This isn’t that many particles, but it’s already quite hard to predict where any single particle will end up when you shoot.
Use your pool cue a few times.
Do you see the waves?
When you shoot, you start a chain reaction of particles bumping into each other. A wave of motion spreading.
This is a phenomenon that only appears when there are enough particles.


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The below table may take a couple of seconds to completely load! (You will see when it loads from the changing table and appearing search bar) Please don't click on it until it completely loads! Try to read the instructions till then!
Click on the Movie Titles below or ratings to explore more about the movies and rate them! Rate around 15 Movies for good results!
You can sort the columns by clicking on the column names. You can filter each column as well, look at the bottom of the the table. To get all your previously rated movies, just click and sort by the rating columns.
Once you have rated all the movies you want, click on Calculate & Show Recommendations. It will take 2-3 minutes for the next page to load, so you can do anything else in the meanwhile. Don't click on anything else till that page loads.


Get in touch with us through the facebook page or email us directly at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Please come up to ask one of the committee over the weekend
You can contact the convenor on :<PHONE_NUMBER>7
You can contact the the Lendrick Muir manager on:<PHONE_NUMBER>64


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Gandhari Sanskrit keyboard developed for Latin transliteration of Gāndhārī language written in the Kharoṣṭhī script.
This keyboard makes heavy use of "deadkeys". These keys are described in the downloadable documentation below. Where the keyboard mentions the CTRL key, the LEFT CTRL key should be used. Where the keyboard mentions the ALT key, the RIGHT ALT key should be used.
Documentation for this keyboard is available here: gandhari-keyboard_keyman.pdf
© 2004-2020 Andrew Glass


--- layout: post title: Death by Unhandled Exception date: '2006-01-02T12:05:00.000+05:30' author: Chandermani Arora tags: modified_time: '2006-01-02T12:07:43.580+05:30' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20117988.post-113618371667407021 blogger_orig_url: http://chandermani.blogspot.com/2006/01/death-by-unhandled-exception.html ---
Scott Allen has blogged about Unhandled expections and there effect on .Net 2.0 threads. Must read for all


Open Access Week is spreading around the globe! Attend lectures, seminars, weminars, discussions, conferences, workshops, webcast or meetings at the university or institution closest to you. What am I talking about? This month, from October 24th to October 30th, people interested in Open Access are gathering to talk about, get informed or just share their experience with open access.
Everybody from activists and students to professors and researchers and all those in between are organizing a bunch of events all around the globe - and a fair share of those are in Europe. If you're interested in OA, this might be the perfect opportunity to deepen that interest, learn something new and meet new interesting people (who are into OA of course).
Here's a short event list in cities all over Europe - for a full list, check the Open Access Week event log:
- a round table on open access in Pamplona, Spain
- open access events at the University of Tartu, Estonia
- open access posters at the University of Turin, Italy
- a webcast on open access in Portuguese
- a workshop at the University of Bologna, Italy
- a discussion in Florence, Italy
- a seminar at the University of Sussex, UK
- an OA event in Paris, France
- OA show at the University of Rijeka, Croatia
- seminar on OA in social sciences at the University of Sussex, UK
- event in Bern, Switzerland
- a seminar in Uppsala, Sweden
- a conference on OA at the University of Cardiff, Wales
- a conference on OA in Vilnius, Lithuania
- a lecture on OA in Skopje, Macedonia
Don't let an event close to you pass without a psychology student attending! If you didn't find your university or library on the list above, ask around or start your own OA event.
PS
If you're organizing an event and I didn't mention you above, leave a comment and I'll add you.
__________________________________________________________________________________________
Ivan Flis is a graduate student of psychology at the Center for Croatian Studies at the University of Zagreb, Croatia. He is the Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of European Psychology Students (JEPS) and the Chair of the Right to Research Coalition Coordinating Committee for Africa, Europe and Middle East.


Get Your Bonus from Bank of America
Traders can collect on the stock's latest run higher
This quarter has been an especially good one for Bank of America Corporation (NYSE:BAC). It’s been so good, in fact, that CEO Brian Moynihan announced the company will be paying employees a special bonus for the third straight year. Employees earning less than $100,000 per year will get a $1,000 check. Those earning more than $100,000 will get company stock.
Well, we were feeling a little left out, so we decided to get our own “bonus” from BAC is the form of a put-write premium.
Earnings Season has Been Good for Financial Stocks
Since the big banks started reporting earnings in October, the financial sector, as represented by the Financial Select Sector SPDR Fund (NYSEARCA:XLF), has been doing well. In the chart below, you can see that XLF has been steadily climbing, and now it has set a new 52-week high.
Daily Chart of Financial Select Sector SPDR Fund (XLF) — Chart Source: TradingView
Across the market, the big banks have reported strong earnings. When BAC reported in October, it announced that it had beaten both earnings per share (EPS) and revenue expectations — coming in at $0.56 and $22.8 billion respectively.
This bullish run has been driven in large part by the company’s strong net-interest-margin revenues and its falling credit-card charge-off rates. The Federal Reserve has helped with net-interest-margin revenues by lowering interest rates. The strong U.S. economy has helped with credit-card charge-offs by giving consumers enough money and stability to pay their credit card bills.
BAC Broke Above its Multiyear High
BAC broke above shorter-term resistance at $31 after the company reported stellar earnings in October. But it didn’t stop there. The stock kept moving higher, breaking above longer-term resistance at $32 — the high the stock reached in August 2018. Ultimately, BAC finally broke above $33.05, the multiyear high it established on March 12, 2018.
Daily Chart of Bank of America Corporation (BAC) — Chart Source: TradingView
We think the former resistance level at $32 will act as support going forward, making it a perfect strike price for a put write.
As always, when picking an expiration date, make sure you balance risk and reward. You want to pick options that offer a good premium, but you don’t want to be in the trade for too long. The longer you are in a trade, the more time there is for the underlying stock to move against you.
InvestorPlace advisers John Jagerson and S. Wade Hansen, both Chartered Market Technician (CMT) designees, are co-founders of LearningMarkets.com, as well as the co-editors of Strategic Trader.


PLEIADIS
Copyright (c) 1992 Christian Watkins and Jan Kristian Haugland
Pleiadis is played on an empty NxN (N should be even, say 12x12) square board:
- TURN - On each turn, each player drops a stone on an empty cell
- The only valid cells to drop are those where the number of (orthogonal and diagonal) adjacent enemy stones are less or equal than the number of friendly stones.
- GOAL - Loses the player with no valid move.
An example The red dots show where Black can drop, while the green dots show White valid moves. The d3 cell is valid for both players.
Some words from the author: With sensible play, the difference in mobility will usually shift between +8 and 0 in the opening in favor of the first player. Therefore, it might be a good idea to introduce a komi-rule like in Go with about 4 points, or to require the first player to make the first move along the edge. Without any kind of handicapping, the game would not be very interesting on a board with an odd number of squares in each direction, since the first player could play in the center and then mirror the other player's moves.
Also check In Crowd, a related game.


A number of the most commonly-used PlotDevice commands deal with color. In the Graphics State chapter we saw how fill() and stroke() could set the "ink" color based on named colors like "red"
and "orange"
, but most of the time you'll want more control over the exact shade. You can also imagine wanting to use a "transparent" color; for instance when calling background(). PlotDevice gives you control over these parameters through a common syntax used by all the color-related commands.
The simplest way to call a color command is to pass it a string containing the name of a color. PlotDevice uses the same set of names supported by CSS. For instance, the following will set the color scheme to something truly blinding:
background('aqua') fill('lawngreen') stroke('deeppink')
If the string starts with a "#"
, it will be interpreted as a triplet of hex values corresponding to red, green, and blue values. You can use either 3- or 6-character values depending on the amount of precision you need (e.g., "#fab"
will be expanded to "#ffaabb"
):
fill('#f00') # 100% red fill('#0000ff') # 100% blue
You can set greyscale values by passing a single number lying within the ‘current’ color range. By default this range is 0–1.0 (though later we'll see how you can customize this).
fill(0) # black stroke(1.0) # white background(.333) # dark grey
Colors don't have to be solid. You can add an additional argument to specify the opacity of the color between 0 (transparent) and 1.0 (opaque). You can also set the color to "clear" (0 opacity) by calling the command with None
as its sole argument:
fill('saddlebrown', .75) # mostly solid brown stroke(0, .1) # very faint black background(None) # transparent
If you want to specify a non-greyscale color numerically, there are a number of ‘colorspaces’ to choose from. Include one of the colorspace constants as the first argument, then supply the appropriate number of ‘channel’ values to specify the color:
background(RGB, 0, 1, 0) # bright green fill(HSV, 0, 1, .25) # super-saturated dark red stroke(CMYK, 1, 0, 0, .2) # 100% cyan w/ 20% black
Note that as in the prior example, you can optional add a final 0–1.0 arg to set the opacity to something other than the default (1.0).
fill(CMYK, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0.9) # slightly transparent black stroke(HSV, 0, 1, 1, .1) # the palest of reds
Since including the colorspace in every call is a bit of a drag, PlotDevice keeps track of the ‘current’ color mode as part of the graphics state. If you call a color command without including a colorspace argument, the channel values you pass will be interpreted according to the current color mode.
By defualt, the mode is RGB
, but you can modify this by calling the color() command with the colorspace of your choosing:
fill(0, 1, 0) # pure green (interpreted as r/g/b) color(HSV) fill(1, 1, 0) # black (interpreted as h/s/v) color(CMYK) fill(0, 0, 1, 0) # pure yellow (interpreted as c/m/y/k)
The color() command also allows you to change the range of values expected. By default, channel values run from 0–1.0. By passing a range
argument, you can set the upper limit to whatever makes sense for your script. You can even change the mode
and range
in a single call:
color(range=255) fill(127,127,255) # violet (r/g/b) color(mode=CMYK, range=100) fill(100, 100, 100, 0) # ‘process’ black (c/m/y/k)
Note that the redefined range applies to opacity arguments as well as color channels.
Since colorspaces are so fluid, you might wonder how colors are generated when you export a PDF. Regardless of what mode you set using the color() command, the output adheres to the mode passed to the export() command. By default it will generate RGB
documents, but you can call e.g., export("output.pdf", cmyk=True)
to override this. Within the application you can also set the output mode in the dialog box.
This makes it easy to work with print documents since you don’t need to worry about the technical details, and can simply focus on finding the colors you like. Keep in mind that not all RGB
colors can be represented in CMYK
, so your exports may lack some of the luster of their screen-based representation.
PlotDevice remembers the colors that you set and then keeps on using that fill or stroke color until you define a different one (see Graphics State for details). You can override these active colors on a per-object basis by including a fill
or stroke
keyword argument when calling a drawing command.
The values passed for these arguments use the same format as the color commands:
arc(5, 20, 5, fill=None, stroke='green') rect(0,0, 10,10, fill=('black', 0.5), stroke=(1,0,0)) star(5,40, fill=.5, stroke=(CMYK, 1, 0, 0, 0))
If you can specify a color with a single value, you can omit the parentheses. Otherwise, enclose the set of args for the color in parens and separate them by commas.
The fill() and background() commands are special in that if you pass them two or more colors, a gradient will be created. Using the optional steps
argument allows you to control the ‘speed’ of the transition from color to color. If included, it should be a list of numbers ranging from 0 to 1.0 – one value for each color in the gradient.
stroke('#aaa') fill('black', 'white') rect(20,20,75,75) fill('black', 'white', steps=[.3,.6]) rect(20,110,75,75) fill('black', 'red', 'white', steps=[0,.3,.6]) oval(20,200,75,75)
As you can see, a radial gradient is produced by default. To use an axial gradient instead, include an angle
keyword argument. The steps
argument can be used to adjust the color transitions in the same manner as for radial gradients. Here, we're using angles measured in degrees, but you can switch to other units (such as radians) with the geometry() command.
stroke('#aaa') fill('black', 'white', angle=0) rect(20,20,75,75) fill('black', 'white', angle=45, steps=[.3,.6]) rect(20,110,75,75) fill('black', 'red', 'white', angle=180, steps=[0,.3,.6]) oval(20,200,75,75)
Radial gradients support an optional center
argument which allows you to position the gradient using a relative coordinate scheme. Gradients always size themselves to just fit the bounding box of the Bezier path they're filling. By default, radial gradients are centered at (0,0), meaning the centroid of the bounding box. The center
argument can be a list or tuple with values in the range (-1,-1) to (1,1) – top-left and bottom-right respectively.
Here's an example that uses a different center
value for each rectangle. Also note that the gradient ranges from black to ‘transparent black’, allowing the background pattern to show through.
background(None) fill('black', ('black',0), center=[-1,-1]) rect(20,20,75,75) fill('black', ('black',0), center=[1,-1]) rect(100,20,75,75) fill('black', ('black',0), center=[-1,1]) rect(20,100,75,75) fill('black', ('black',0), center=[1,1]) rect(100,100,75,75)
Keep in mind that PDF documents don't support transparent gradients (I know, right?), so try to reserve transparency for bitmap exports.
In addition to "pure" colors, the fill() and background() commands can also work with image() patterns. When you pass an Image object, a url, or a file path as part of a color-setting call, rather than being drawn to the canvas the image will be tiled to fit the shape being filled (or the entire canvas if used as a background pattern).
Here's an example using a set of 16×16 px pattern images from yesteryear:
background('~/macpaint-dark.png') with fill('http://plotdevice.io/data/macpaint-tile.png'): poly(45,45,25, sides=5) with fill(image('~/macpaint-thatch.png')): rect(80,20,50,50)
In addition to letting you change the color mode & range, the color() command is also a factory for Color objects that can be pre-calculated and reused. The objects it returns have a number of properties that allow you to think in different colorspaces at the same time. You can modify Color objects to your liking then pass them to any command that expects color arguments.
For example, if we wanted to draw a grid of lines in random colors, we would use the following code:
pen(1) for i in range(HEIGHT): c = color(random(), random(), random()) stroke(c) line(0, i, WIDTH, i)
However, since each line now has a randomly sampled RGB
color, some lines will tend to look washed out and dull. To crank up the colors, we can easily adjust the lines’ saturation without switching to a different colorspace. We'll also increase the pen's nib size to two since overlapping the lines makes them appear brighter as well.
pen(2) for i in range(HEIGHT): c = color(random(), random(), random()) c.saturation = 1.0 stroke(c) line(0, i, WIDTH, i)
Colors objects have named properties for each of the color components. You can use either a single-character abbreviation or full name (e.g., .k
or .black
):
color.red color.green color.blue
the r/g/b components
color.cyan color.magenta color.yellow color.black
the c/m/y/k components
color.hue color.saturation color.value
the h/s/v components
color.hex
an RGB color string such as "#f00"
or "#ff0000"
color.hexa
a tuple such as ("#aa99ff"
, .75)
Whenever one of these is modified in your script, the color will be recalculated (merging your changes with the values of the unaffected color channels).
The key to generating harmonious and consistent colors is to make them not entirely random, but limited to a certain range. A common pitfall is to use all of the colors, since, you know, we can. But, more often than not, this doesn't result in a coherent palette.
The HSV
color mode is excellent for creating color harmony. Consider the following:
color(HSV) nofill() for i in range(10): stroke(0.5, random(0.5), random(0.5,1.0)) pen(random(50)) radius = random(200) oval(random(WIDTH), random(HEIGHT), radius, radius)
The hue is always the same, 0.5 (a.k.a. 180°), which is cyan. Only the saturation and
brightness are varied a bit. This ensures we always have shades of blue, so they all fit
together. Saturation is limited between 0.0 and 0.5, for a faded look. The brightness is
furthermore limited between 0.5 and 1.0 (50–100%) so we get bright colors.
Take a look at the Colors library which has excellent support
for these kind of ‘color ranges’.


Well done! You successfully read this important alert message.
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In the world of social engineering there are numerous attack vectors. Some involve a lot of technology others contain none at all. The Social-Engineer framework has comprised a short list of the most common attack vectors. This list will grow with research and contributions from the SE community.
For detailed information regarding the categories of an attack cycle, please see Attack Vectors in the Social-Engineer Framework.
The end result with any social engineering attack is the same; loss of data, personal information, identity or even valuable resources. The solution is also the same –education.


* Discounts works this way: for every reservation (flight,
room, car) you get one point [canceling reservation will reduce your
point also]. With more points you gain ranks in our discount system
and you also get some discounts on your future reservations. Scale
for points:


This file contains the possible external configuration of the memory access control.
Definition in file conf_access.h.
#include "compiler.h"
#include "board.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Defines | |
Activation of Interface Features | |
| #define | ACCESS_CODEC DISABLED |
| Codec interface. | |
| #define | ACCESS_MEM_TO_MEM ENABLED |
| MEM <-> MEM interface. | |
| #define | ACCESS_MEM_TO_RAM ENABLED |
| MEM <-> RAM interface. | |
| #define | ACCESS_STREAM ENABLED |
| Streaming MEM <-> MEM interface. | |
| #define | ACCESS_STREAM_RECORD DISABLED |
| Streaming MEM <-> MEM interface in record mode. | |
| #define | ACCESS_USB DISABLED |
| MEM <-> USB interface. | |
LUN 1 Definitions | |
| #define | AT45DBX_MEM LUN_1 |
| #define | LUN_1_INCLUDE "at45dbx_mem.h" |
| #define | Lun_1_mem_2_ram at45dbx_df_2_ram |
| #define | LUN_1_NAME "\"AT45DBX Data Flash\"" |
| #define | Lun_1_ram_2_mem at45dbx_ram_2_df |
| #define | Lun_1_read_capacity at45dbx_read_capacity |
| #define | Lun_1_removal at45dbx_removal |
| #define | Lun_1_test_unit_ready at45dbx_test_unit_ready |
| #define | Lun_1_usb_read_10 at45dbx_usb_read_10 |
| #define | Lun_1_usb_write_10 at45dbx_usb_write_10 |
| #define | Lun_1_wr_protect at45dbx_wr_protect |
| #define | LUN_ID_AT45DBX_MEM LUN_ID_1 |
Specific Options for Access Control | |
| #define | GLOBAL_WR_PROTECT DISABLED |
| Management of a global write protection. | |
Activation of Logical Unit Numbers | |
| #define | LUN_0 DISABLE |
| On-Chip Virtual Memory. | |
| #define | LUN_1 ENABLE |
| AT45DBX Data Flash. | |
| #define | LUN_2 DISABLE |
| SD/MMC Card over SPI. | |
| #define | LUN_3 DISABLE |
| #define | LUN_4 DISABLE |
| #define | LUN_5 DISABLE |
| #define | LUN_6 DISABLE |
| #define | LUN_7 DISABLE |
| #define | LUN_USB DISABLE |
| Host Mass-Storage Memory. | |
LUN 0 Definitions | |
| #define | LUN_0_INCLUDE "virtual_mem.h" |
| #define | Lun_0_mem_2_ram virtual_mem_2_ram |
| #define | LUN_0_NAME "\"On-Chip Virtual Memory\"" |
| #define | Lun_0_ram_2_mem virtual_ram_2_mem |
| #define | Lun_0_read_capacity virtual_read_capacity |
| #define | Lun_0_removal virtual_removal |
| #define | Lun_0_test_unit_ready virtual_test_unit_ready |
| #define | Lun_0_usb_read_10 virtual_usb_read_10 |
| #define | Lun_0_usb_write_10 virtual_usb_write_10 |
| #define | Lun_0_wr_protect virtual_wr_protect |
| #define | LUN_ID_VIRTUAL_MEM LUN_ID_0 |
| #define | VIRTUAL_MEM LUN_0 |
LUN 2 Definitions | |
| #define | LUN_2_INCLUDE "sd_mmc_spi_mem.h" |
| #define | Lun_2_mem_2_ram sd_mmc_spi_mem_2_ram |
| #define | LUN_2_NAME "\"SD/MMC Card over SPI\"" |
| #define | Lun_2_ram_2_mem sd_mmc_spi_ram_2_mem |
| #define | Lun_2_read_capacity sd_mmc_spi_read_capacity |
| #define | Lun_2_removal sd_mmc_spi_removal |
| #define | Lun_2_test_unit_ready sd_mmc_spi_test_unit_ready |
| #define | Lun_2_usb_read_10 sd_mmc_spi_usb_read_10 |
| #define | Lun_2_usb_write_10 sd_mmc_spi_usb_write_10 |
| #define | Lun_2_wr_protect sd_mmc_spi_wr_protect |
| #define | LUN_ID_SD_MMC_SPI_MEM LUN_ID_2 |
| #define | SD_MMC_SPI_MEM LUN_2 |
USB LUNs Definitions | |
| #define | LUN_ID_MEM_USB LUN_ID_USB |
| #define | LUN_USB_INCLUDE "host_mem.h" |
| #define | Lun_usb_mem_2_ram(addr, ram) host_read_10_ram(addr, ram) |
| #define | LUN_USB_NAME "\"Host Mass-Storage Memory\"" |
| #define | Lun_usb_ram_2_mem(addr, ram) host_write_10_ram(addr, ram) |
| #define | Lun_usb_read_capacity(lun, nb_sect) host_read_capacity(lun, nb_sect) |
| #define | Lun_usb_read_sector_size(lun) host_read_sector_size(lun) |
| #define | Lun_usb_removal() host_removal() |
| #define | Lun_usb_test_unit_ready(lun) host_test_unit_ready(lun) |
| #define | Lun_usb_wr_protect(lun) host_wr_protect(lun) |
| #define | MEM_USB LUN_USB |
Actions Associated with Memory Accesses | |
Write here the action to associate with each memory access.
| |
| #define | memory_start_read_action(nb_sectors) LED_On(READ_LED) |
| #define | memory_start_write_action(nb_sectors) LED_On(WRITE_LED) |
| #define | memory_stop_read_action() LED_Off(READ_LED) |
| #define | memory_stop_write_action() LED_Off(WRITE_LED) |
| #define | READ_LED LED_BI0_GREEN |
| #define | WRITE_LED LED_BI0_RED |
| #define ACCESS_CODEC DISABLED |
| #define ACCESS_MEM_TO_MEM ENABLED |
| #define ACCESS_MEM_TO_RAM ENABLED |
| #define ACCESS_STREAM ENABLED |
| #define ACCESS_STREAM_RECORD DISABLED |
| #define ACCESS_USB DISABLED |
| #define AT45DBX_MEM LUN_1 |
Definition at line 90 of file conf_access.h.
| #define GLOBAL_WR_PROTECT DISABLED |
| #define LUN_0 DISABLE |
| #define LUN_0_INCLUDE "virtual_mem.h" |
Definition at line 75 of file conf_access.h.
| #define Lun_0_mem_2_ram virtual_mem_2_ram |
Definition at line 82 of file conf_access.h.
| #define LUN_0_NAME "\"On-Chip Virtual Memory\"" |
Definition at line 84 of file conf_access.h.
| #define Lun_0_ram_2_mem virtual_ram_2_mem |
Definition at line 83 of file conf_access.h.
| #define Lun_0_read_capacity virtual_read_capacity |
Definition at line 77 of file conf_access.h.
| #define Lun_0_removal virtual_removal |
Definition at line 79 of file conf_access.h.
| #define Lun_0_test_unit_ready virtual_test_unit_ready |
Definition at line 76 of file conf_access.h.
| #define Lun_0_usb_read_10 virtual_usb_read_10 |
Definition at line 80 of file conf_access.h.
| #define Lun_0_usb_write_10 virtual_usb_write_10 |
Definition at line 81 of file conf_access.h.
| #define Lun_0_wr_protect virtual_wr_protect |
Definition at line 78 of file conf_access.h.
| #define LUN_1 ENABLE |
| #define LUN_1_INCLUDE "at45dbx_mem.h" |
Definition at line 92 of file conf_access.h.
| #define Lun_1_mem_2_ram at45dbx_df_2_ram |
Definition at line 99 of file conf_access.h.
| #define LUN_1_NAME "\"AT45DBX Data Flash\"" |
Definition at line 101 of file conf_access.h.
| #define Lun_1_ram_2_mem at45dbx_ram_2_df |
Definition at line 100 of file conf_access.h.
| #define Lun_1_read_capacity at45dbx_read_capacity |
Definition at line 94 of file conf_access.h.
| #define Lun_1_removal at45dbx_removal |
Definition at line 96 of file conf_access.h.
| #define Lun_1_test_unit_ready at45dbx_test_unit_ready |
Definition at line 93 of file conf_access.h.
| #define Lun_1_usb_read_10 at45dbx_usb_read_10 |
Definition at line 97 of file conf_access.h.
| #define Lun_1_usb_write_10 at45dbx_usb_write_10 |
Definition at line 98 of file conf_access.h.
| #define Lun_1_wr_protect at45dbx_wr_protect |
Definition at line 95 of file conf_access.h.
| #define LUN_2 DISABLE |
| #define LUN_2_INCLUDE "sd_mmc_spi_mem.h" |
Definition at line 109 of file conf_access.h.
| #define Lun_2_mem_2_ram sd_mmc_spi_mem_2_ram |
Definition at line 116 of file conf_access.h.
| #define LUN_2_NAME "\"SD/MMC Card over SPI\"" |
Definition at line 118 of file conf_access.h.
| #define Lun_2_ram_2_mem sd_mmc_spi_ram_2_mem |
Definition at line 117 of file conf_access.h.
| #define Lun_2_read_capacity sd_mmc_spi_read_capacity |
Definition at line 111 of file conf_access.h.
| #define Lun_2_removal sd_mmc_spi_removal |
Definition at line 113 of file conf_access.h.
| #define Lun_2_test_unit_ready sd_mmc_spi_test_unit_ready |
Definition at line 110 of file conf_access.h.
| #define Lun_2_usb_read_10 sd_mmc_spi_usb_read_10 |
Definition at line 114 of file conf_access.h.
| #define Lun_2_usb_write_10 sd_mmc_spi_usb_write_10 |
Definition at line 115 of file conf_access.h.
| #define Lun_2_wr_protect sd_mmc_spi_wr_protect |
Definition at line 112 of file conf_access.h.
| #define LUN_3 DISABLE |
Definition at line 62 of file conf_access.h.
| #define LUN_4 DISABLE |
Definition at line 63 of file conf_access.h.
| #define LUN_5 DISABLE |
Definition at line 64 of file conf_access.h.
| #define LUN_6 DISABLE |
Definition at line 65 of file conf_access.h.
| #define LUN_7 DISABLE |
Definition at line 66 of file conf_access.h.
| #define LUN_ID_AT45DBX_MEM LUN_ID_1 |
| #define LUN_ID_MEM_USB LUN_ID_USB |
Definition at line 125 of file conf_access.h.
| #define LUN_ID_SD_MMC_SPI_MEM LUN_ID_2 |
Definition at line 108 of file conf_access.h.
| #define LUN_ID_VIRTUAL_MEM LUN_ID_0 |
Definition at line 74 of file conf_access.h.
| #define LUN_USB DISABLE |
Host Mass-Storage Memory.
Definition at line 67 of file conf_access.h.
Referenced by mem_name(), and mem_sector_size().
| #define LUN_USB_INCLUDE "host_mem.h" |
Definition at line 126 of file conf_access.h.
| #define Lun_usb_mem_2_ram | ( | addr, | |||
| ram | ) | host_read_10_ram(addr, ram) |
| #define LUN_USB_NAME "\"Host Mass-Storage Memory\"" |
| #define Lun_usb_ram_2_mem | ( | addr, | |||
| ram | ) | host_write_10_ram(addr, ram) |
| #define Lun_usb_read_capacity | ( | lun, | |||
| nb_sect | ) | host_read_capacity(lun, nb_sect) |
| #define Lun_usb_read_sector_size | ( | lun | ) | host_read_sector_size(lun) |
| #define Lun_usb_removal | ( | ) | host_removal() |
| #define Lun_usb_test_unit_ready | ( | lun | ) | host_test_unit_ready(lun) |
| #define Lun_usb_wr_protect | ( | lun | ) | host_wr_protect(lun) |
| #define MEM_USB LUN_USB |
Definition at line 124 of file conf_access.h.
| #define memory_start_read_action | ( | nb_sectors | ) | LED_On(READ_LED) |
| #define memory_start_write_action | ( | nb_sectors | ) | LED_On(WRITE_LED) |
| #define memory_stop_read_action | ( | ) | LED_Off(READ_LED) |
| #define memory_stop_write_action | ( | ) | LED_Off(WRITE_LED) |
| #define READ_LED LED_BI0_GREEN |
Definition at line 145 of file conf_access.h.
| #define SD_MMC_SPI_MEM LUN_2 |
Definition at line 107 of file conf_access.h.
| #define VIRTUAL_MEM LUN_0 |
Definition at line 73 of file conf_access.h.
| #define WRITE_LED LED_BI0_RED |
Definition at line 146 of file conf_access.h.


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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>is a New York and London-based graphic design studio focussed on web and brand identity. R&Co collaborates with a diverse range of brands — large and small — to create tailored design and development solutions that enforce brand recognition and engagement across all platforms. R&Co takes pride in delivering meticulously crafted, visually appealing design that retains relevance over time. For more information or to discuss a project, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Co-founder, Lead Designer
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Are you a realist or a go-getter? The answer could define your strategy for selecting your college of choice. There are three legs on the college application stool. You could apply to a “reach” school — one you might get in. You could apply to a “safety” school — one that you should easily get in. Or you could go after a “target” school — one that gives you a 50-50 shot at admission. So, you ask, what should you consider when selecting reach, safety and target schools? The ultimate goal is to avoid getting too daring with a middle-of-the-road GPA and, by the same token, too safe with your stellar academics. Either way you could wind up wishing you’d made different decisions. Making the right choice begins with understanding the university landscape today. “Having a good list includes having a few reach colleges, more target colleges and a few probables,” says Janet Rosier, an independent admissions consultant in Woodbridge, Connecticut. “In today’s highly competitive college admissions environment, we don’t even refer to colleges as safeties anymore.” Reaching for Admissions The first rule of thumb when applying to a reach school is this: Knowing which school is a bit of a stretch and which school is a “there’s-just-no-possible-way-you-can-get-in,” according to Salvadore Liberto, vice president of enrollment and dean of admissions at Newbury College in Brookline, Massachusetts. The first option is not a hopeless case, he says. The second one is. “Since admission standards can vary from year to year, you will want to make sure you know the up-to-date GPA, courses requirements and test score averages for your potential reach school,” Liberto says. “Even better, talk to an admissions counselor at that school to find out the projected requirements in the year you are applying.” Playing it Safe When it comes to the safety school, the selection advice is simple: Make sure you like the school. Don’t pick a school just because you know you can get in, Liberto suggests. “The rankings and all of the criteria we use to assess colleges do not help a student when they have to make what is a personal choice,” he says. “So, students should use their personalities to test where they are comfortable and not try to align themselves to a market ideal, just for the sake of fitting into a pre-ordained schematic. That’s called being a statistic, not an individual.” Make No Mistake Putting all of your emotional energy into reach colleges and not paying enough attention to targets is a potential pitfall. That’s because if the reach doesn’t work out, you could find yourself having to make a snap decision on target colleges you may not have visited or even researched, Rosier says. “Ideally, by the time application season arrives, you’ll have a good list that includes reaches, targets and probables and you’ll feel like you would be happy at any of the colleges on the list,” Rosier says. Lisa Meyers, recruiting coach director at the National Collegiate Scouting Association, says many high school seniors make the mistake of submitting only one or two college applications. “By submitting applications to all three categories, wise applicants can rest assured that they will receive at least one acceptance, and they just may be accepted to a school that appeared to be a long shot,” Meyers concludes. “In most cases, students who apply to these three categories will have options.” Advice From a Yale Student Jerry Guo, a current Yale University student and author of “Science Whiz,” a book about admissions for science students, offers some sage advice: Don’t be afraid to reach for the top. From where he sits, students apply to too many schools, up to 15 in his experience. Guo recommends choosing two or three reach schools and one safety school. “If you’ve picked your safety right, it’s a school you should have no problems getting into, so why would you need more than one?” he asks. “Plus, you probably don’t want to matriculate there, after all. That’s why it’s a safety.” Guo suggests two or three reach schools because, he figures, if Harvard and Yale won’t accept you, then Princeton won’t either. Instead of applying to over a dozen schools, he says, spend that time making your applications that much better.
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