Malech Excellence is the result of my Zbrush class final. We were given four weeks to come up with a sculpt. I decided that I wanted to sculpt a DnD character I had been playing with recently. I felt it was an original character and I wanted to make more than just a human. First I put together a reference sheet that included various pieces of fan art of tieflings in various roles such as rougues and pirates. I also collected photos of cosplay of pirates and tieflings and of paintings of pirates for reference. I then drew a concept for a few poses for the character. as well as a quick mash-up of images including screen captures from the Hellboy films.
The first part of the project I worked on was making a realistic face so I loosely used the actor Luke Evans for reference for the face. Then I used Ryan Reynolds as a model for the body proportions. After getting a general shape of the character I really worked on making the face look intimidating and real. I started by making what the skull would look like for the character so I could use the landmarks in the face sculpt. I felt this was important because I had to come up with how tiefling skin works over demonic skull features and horns. I really referenced the Hellboy design with the horns and color in the end. I was considering doing two cut horns but that was too reminiscent of Hellboy so instead I decided instead to exaggerate the asymmetry of the sculpt and do one horn tip that was cut off.
I wanted Malech to be a cool classic pirate so I made sure to include a eye patch but instead of the typical eye patch I went with more of a raggedy cloth band instead. This allowed me to practice with some fabric sculpting before I got to the rest of the clothes. I took a lot of inspiration of the clothing from the Assassin's Creed Black Flag costumes including the under shirt and large boots. The character's sword was just a typical cutlass, but I was trying to do new things by starting the model in Autodesk Maya and then bringing it into Zbrush after that I mostly did this for the practice. The coat fabric was a real challenge and I like how it turned out. In the final that I submitted for the project I ended with a very quick pose and render so after finishing the semester I went back in to fix the pose as well as make better, well lit renders. I also went back into the hands and make them a lot more demonic to fit both the character and to reflect that he has to pull ropes all day.


Angel Camacho 10/4/2020
Username: acamacho
CS 474
My out put from three runs:
---------------------------------
Executed: process1
Result: 100000
Finished Child PID: 7649
Executed: process2
Result: 200000
Finished Child PID: 7650
Executed: process3
Result: 300000
Finished Child PID: 7651
Executed: process4
Result: 500000
Finished Child PID: 7652
---------------------------------
Executed: process1
Result: 100016
Finished Child PID: 7654
Executed: process2
Result: 200000
Finished Child PID: 7655
Executed: process3
Result: 300000
Finished Child PID: 7656
Executed: process4
Result: 500000
Finished Child PID: 7657
---------------------------------
Executed: process1
Result: 100000
Finished Child PID: 7659
Executed: process2
Result: 200007
Finished Child PID: 7660
Executed: process3
Result: 300000
Finished Child PID: 7661
Executed: process4
Result: 500000
Finished Child PID: 7662
---------------------------------
It is not specified how long or short the report is supposed to be.
In this project we were introduced to the concept of shared memmory, and the problems that can occur. We created four processes which share a common variable named "total". An important key to note here is the fact that withing each process we looped to increase our common variable that I previously mentioned of. After each function is called I then printed the total value.
Important key details would include making sure that the newly created chilld only. This is done by the following:
if((pid1 = fork())==0){
process1();
exit(0);
}
As we can se heare we make sure theat when the fork function is executed the child pid and parent pid should be difrent thus not leting any more children execute it again.
Another key detail would be the fact that I would get diffrent values each time I runeed my code this is due to the fact that memory is beaing waited on for the next proccess in order to resume. Other than that I put a lot of comments which explain several sections of my code.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block breadcrumb %}
{% endblock %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block title %}{{ occurrence }} Reservations{% endblock %} {% block banner %}Reservations{% endblock %} {% block lead %}{{ occurrence }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}| Tickets | Actions | |
|---|---|---|
| {{ reservation.email }} | {{ reservation.tickets_granted }} | Delete |


Please Choose your Experience:
Website Design: © DREAMPIPE.NET 2018 | Website Coding/Assets: ©HaydenKow 2019


|
Binding of Isaac - Afterbirth+ Lua Reference/Guide
|
Public Member Functions | |
| ProjectileParams (void) | |
Public Attributes | |
| boolean | GridCollision |
| float | HeightModifier |
| float | FallingSpeedModifier |
| float | FallingAccelModifier |
| float | VelocityMulti |
| float | Scale |
| float | CircleAngle |
| Angle offset used by fire_projectiles PROJECTILES_CIRCLE type emitter. Random by default. More... | |
| float | HomingStrength |
| Multiplier on normal homing strength. Unused if SMART bullet flag is not set. More... | |
| float | CurvingStrength |
| Use very small values for curving like 0.005. More... | |
| float | Acceleration |
| float | Spread |
| For quad/quint/etc spread shots. More... | |
| KColor | KColor |
| integer | BulletFlags |
| Vector | PositionOffset |
| Vector | TargetPosition |
| Vector | FireDirectionLimit |
| float | DotProductLimit |
| integer | WiggleFrameOffset |
| Used to offset the wiggle wave. More... | |
| integer | ChangeFlags |
| float | ChangeVelocity |
| Velocity will resize to this length. More... | |
| integer | ChangeTimeout |
| How many frames to wait before changing projectile properties if CHANGE_FLAGS_AFTER_TIMEOUT, CHANGE_VELOCITY_AFTER_TIMEOUT are set. More... | |
| float | DepthOffset |
| integer | Variant |
| ProjectileParams::ProjectileParams | ( | void | ) |
| float ProjectileParams::Acceleration |
| integer ProjectileParams::BulletFlags |
| integer ProjectileParams::ChangeFlags |
| integer ProjectileParams::ChangeTimeout |
How many frames to wait before changing projectile properties if CHANGE_FLAGS_AFTER_TIMEOUT, CHANGE_VELOCITY_AFTER_TIMEOUT are set.
| float ProjectileParams::ChangeVelocity |
Velocity will resize to this length.
| float ProjectileParams::CircleAngle |
Angle offset used by fire_projectiles PROJECTILES_CIRCLE type emitter. Random by default.
| float ProjectileParams::CurvingStrength |
Use very small values for curving like 0.005.
| float ProjectileParams::DepthOffset |
| float ProjectileParams::DotProductLimit |
Direction bullets are being fired in Dot product of FireDirectionLimit, bullet direction must be >= this value
| float ProjectileParams::FallingAccelModifier |
| float ProjectileParams::FallingSpeedModifier |
| Vector ProjectileParams::FireDirectionLimit |
| boolean ProjectileParams::GridCollision |
| float ProjectileParams::HeightModifier |
| float ProjectileParams::HomingStrength |
Multiplier on normal homing strength. Unused if SMART bullet flag is not set.
| KColor ProjectileParams::KColor |
| Vector ProjectileParams::PositionOffset |
| float ProjectileParams::Scale |
| float ProjectileParams::Spread |
For quad/quint/etc spread shots.
| Vector ProjectileParams::TargetPosition |
| integer ProjectileParams::Variant |
| float ProjectileParams::VelocityMulti |
| integer ProjectileParams::WiggleFrameOffset |
Used to offset the wiggle wave.


Tracing from the Python SDK with Couchbase Server
Use tracing from the SDK to discover timeouts and bottlenecks across the network and cluster.
For our example, we will customize the threshold logging tracer settings with couchbase.Bucket
.
By default it will log every minute (if something is found) and only sample the top 10 slowest operations.
The default threshold for key/value operation is 500 milliseconds.
We shall set them so low that almost everything gets logged - not something you should do in production!
options = dict(bucket="default", enable_tracing="yes")
hostname ="localhost"
cluster = Cluster("couchbase://{hostname}".format(hostname=hostname));
cluster.authenticate("username", "password");
bucket = cluster.open_bucket(**options)
queue_size=100000000
bucket.tracing_threshold_kv=1
bucket.threshold_logging_tracer_interval=1e9
bucket.tracing_threshold_queue_size=queue_size
bucket.tracing_orphaned_queue_size=queue_size
This will set our threshold for key/value operations to one microsecond, log the found operations every second, and set the sample size to a very large value so everything will be logged.
With these configs in place we are ready to run some operations.
Below, we read some documentss from the travel-sample bucket and, if found, write them back with an upsert
- giving us both read and write operations to log.
// Connect
// Load a couple of docs and write them back
for i in range(0,5):
keyname = "airline_1" + str(i)
doc = bucket.get(keyname);
if doc and doc.value:
bucket.upsert(keyname, doc.value);
time.sleep(60)
Run the code, and you will see something like the following in the logs:
Apr 04, 2018 9:42:57 AM com.couchbase.client.core.tracing.ThresholdLogReporter logOverThreshold
[4141233127] Operations over threshold:
{
"count": 99,
"service": "kv",
"top": [
{
"last_local_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49414",
"last_local_id": "00000000f6d633e7/1816c785a1ee1ffe",
"last_remote_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49398",
"operation_id": "0x1ca4",
"operation_name": "upsert",
"server_us": 19,
"total_us": 8898
},
{
"last_local_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49414",
"last_local_id": "00000000f6d633e7/1816c785a1ee1ffe",
"last_remote_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49398",
"operation_id": "0x1ca7",
"operation_name": "upsert",
"server_us": 8,
"total_us": 10334
},
{
"last_local_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49414",
"last_local_id": "00000000f6d633e7/1816c785a1ee1ffe",
"last_remote_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49398",
"operation_id": "0x1caa",
"operation_name": "upsert",
"server_us": 6,
"total_us": 11273
},
{
"last_local_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49414",
"last_local_id": "00000000f6d633e7/1816c785a1ee1ffe",
"last_remote_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49398",
"operation_id": "0x1cb0",
"operation_name": "upsert",
"server_us": 6,
"total_us": 11746
},
{
"last_local_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49414",
"last_local_id": "00000000f6d633e7/1816c785a1ee1ffe",
"last_remote_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49398",
"operation_id": "0x1cb4",
"operation_name": "upsert",
"server_us": 3,
"total_us": 12232
},
{
"last_local_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49414",
"last_local_id": "00000000f6d633e7/1816c785a1ee1ffe",
"last_remote_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49398",
"operation_id": "0x1cb6",
"operation_name": "upsert",
"server_us": 6,
"total_us": 12750
},
{
"last_local_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49414",
"last_local_id": "00000000f6d633e7/1816c785a1ee1ffe",
"last_remote_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49398",
"operation_id": "0x1cb9",
"operation_name": "upsert",
"server_us": 3,
"total_us": 13241
},
{
"last_local_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49414",
"last_local_id": "00000000f6d633e7/1816c785a1ee1ffe",
"last_remote_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49398",
"operation_id": "0x1cbd",
"operation_name": "upsert",
"server_us": 3,
"total_us": 13687
},
{
"last_local_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49414",
"last_local_id": "00000000f6d633e7/1816c785a1ee1ffe",
"last_remote_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49398",
"operation_id": "0x1cbf",
"operation_name": "upsert",
"server_us": 3,
"total_us": 14292
},
{
"last_local_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49414",
"last_local_id": "00000000f6d633e7/1816c785a1ee1ffe",
"last_remote_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49398",
"operation_id": "0x1cc4",
"operation_name": "upsert",
"server_us": 3,
"total_us": 14764
},
{
"last_local_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49414",
"last_local_id": "00000000f6d633e7/1816c785a1ee1ffe",
"last_remote_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49398",
"operation_id": "0x1cc8",
"operation_name": "upsert",
"server_us": 3,
"total_us": 15346
},
{
"last_local_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49414",
"last_local_id": "00000000f6d633e7/1816c785a1ee1ffe",
"last_remote_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49398",
"operation_id": "0x1cc9",
"operation_name": "upsert",
"server_us": 3,
"total_us": 16046
},
{
"last_local_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49414",
"last_local_id": "00000000f6d633e7/1816c785a1ee1ffe",
"last_remote_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49398",
"operation_id": "0x1ccd",
"operation_name": "upsert",
"server_us": 3,
"total_us": 16602
},
{
"last_local_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49414",
"last_local_id": "00000000f6d633e7/1816c785a1ee1ffe",
"last_remote_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49398",
"operation_id": "0x1cd7",
"operation_name": "upsert",
"server_us": 3,
"total_us": 17054
},
{
"last_local_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49414",
"last_local_id": "00000000f6d633e7/1816c785a1ee1ffe",
"last_remote_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49398",
"operation_id": "0x1cdb",
"operation_name": "upsert",
"server_us": 6,
"total_us": 17622
},
{
"last_local_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49414",
"last_local_id": "00000000f6d633e7/1816c785a1ee1ffe",
"last_remote_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49398",
"operation_id": "0x1cdf",
"operation_name": "upsert",
"server_us": 3,
"total_us": 18123
},
{
"last_local_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49414",
"last_local_id": "00000000f6d633e7/1816c785a1ee1ffe",
"last_remote_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49398",
"operation_id": "0x1ce8",
"operation_name": "upsert",
"server_us": 3,
"total_us": 18531
},
{
"last_local_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49414",
"last_local_id": "00000000f6d633e7/1816c785a1ee1ffe",
"last_remote_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49398",
"operation_id": "0x1cef",
"operation_name": "upsert",
"server_us": 3,
"total_us": 18987
},
{
"last_local_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49414",
"last_local_id": "00000000f6d633e7/1816c785a1ee1ffe",
"last_remote_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49398",
"operation_id": "0x1cf4",
"operation_name": "upsert",
"server_us": 6,
"total_us": 19523
},
{
"last_local_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49414",
"last_local_id": "00000000f6d633e7/1816c785a1ee1ffe",
"last_remote_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49398",
"operation_id": "0x1cfc",
"operation_name": "upsert",
"server_us": 3,
"total_us": 19894
},
{
"last_local_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49414",
"last_local_id": "00000000f6d633e7/1816c785a1ee1ffe",
"last_remote_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49398",
"operation_id": "0x1cfe",
"operation_name": "upsert",
"server_us": 3,
"total_us": 20497
},
{
"last_local_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49414",
"last_local_id": "00000000f6d633e7/1816c785a1ee1ffe",
"last_remote_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49398",
"operation_id": "0x1cff",
"operation_name": "upsert",
"server_us": 3,
"total_us": 21137
},
{
"last_local_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49414",
"last_local_id": "00000000f6d633e7/1816c785a1ee1ffe",
"last_remote_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49398",
"operation_id": "0x1d01",
"operation_name": "upsert",
"server_us": 2,
"total_us": 21838
},
...,
"total_us":69233
}
For each service (only kv-based on this workload), the threshold log reporter will show you the total number of recorded ops (through count), and give you the top slowest ops sorted by their latency. Since only airline_10 exists in the bucket you will see five document fetches but only one mutation.
Output fields in detail.
Let’s highlight a single operation, and explain each field in a little more detail:
{
{
"last_local_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49414",
"last_local_id": "00000000f6d633e7/1816c785a1ee1ffe",
"last_remote_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>:49398",
"operation_id": "0x1d01",
"operation_name": "upsert",
"server_us": 2,
"total_us": 21838
}
}
This tells us the following:
-
total_us: The total time it took to perform the full operation: here around 21.8 milliseconds.
-
server_us: The server reported that its work performed took 2 microseconds (this does not include network time or time in the buffer before picked up at the cluster).
-
last_local_address: The local socket used for this operation.
-
last_remote_address: The remote socket on the server used for this operation. Useful to figure out which node is affected.
-
operation_id: The id (in this case the opaque value), useful for diagnosing and troubleshooting in combination with the last_local_id.
-
operation_name: The operation name, useful for diagnosing and troubleshooting in combination with the last_local_id.
-
last_local_id: With Server 5.5 and later, this id is negotiated with the server and can be used to correlate logging information on both sides in a simpler fashion.
You can see that if the thresholds are set the right way based on production requirements, without much effort slow operations can be logged and pinpointed more easily than before.
Timeout Visibility.
Previously, when an operation takes longer than the timeout specified allows, a TimeoutError
is thrown.
It usually looks like this:.
root: ERROR: Got exception [<Key='key', RC=0x17[Client-Side timeout exceeded for operation. Inspect network conditions or increase the timeout], Operational Error, Results=1, C Source=(src/multiresult.c,316), Tracing Output={"key": {"s": "kv:get", "c": "00000000d5ba1b67/360fbfab17ec265c", "i":<PHONE_NUMBER>9736973189, "b": "default", "l": "<IP_ADDRESS>:57847", "r": "<IP_ADDRESS>:57834", "t": 900}}>]
Now the timeout itself provides you valuable information like the local and remote sockets, and the operation id, as well as the timeout set and the local ID used for troubleshooting. You can take this information and correlate it to the top slow operations in the threshold log.
The TimeoutError
now provides you more information into what went wrong and then you can go look at the log to figure out why it was slow.


Instructions for Minimum Order: 1) Copy the code example into a new web page e.g. mals.html 2) Download and save the mals-scripts.js file into the same folder (note: can be in another) 3) Change the product information in the form to your product e.g. 4) Change the price value e.g. 5) In the calling function add the minimum price MalsScripts.minOrderTotal('#form1',10); Change 10 to your minimum price 6) By default the script uses Bootstrap (https://getbootstrap.com/) to create a notification. Ensure you add stylesheet and javascript links to bootstrap if desired or use your own function (see below) 7) Ensure your wwX and userid are the same as Mals (TIP! enter your details at the top before copying example) 8) Open the web page in a browser e.g. Chrome and test it --- Calling Script --- The script is very versatile. You can activate it on one or more forms (or links) easily. Note: if you don't know jQuery selectors visit https://www.w3schools.com/jquery/jquery_selectors.asp - Example 1 = specific form by id MalsScripts.minOrderTotal('#form1',10); This will activate the script on the form with id="form1" and give a minimum price of 10 minOrderTotal(element,min,callbackError,callback) - Example 2 = callback function MalsScripts.minOrderTotal('#form1',10, function(min,total,element,e){ // Called when minimum value is not met // Returns min = minimum value, total = current total value, element = qty element object, e = event object }); - Example 3 = callback form submit function minOrderTotal(element,,function(){ // Called when qty field changed/clicked }) --- General Notes --- - Add class .mals-ignore to any forms you don't want transformed e.g.


E tū Aviation to mark Erebus tragedy 40th anniversary
by E tu UnionE tū Aviation to mark Erebus tragedy 40th anniversary
Every year E tū organises a commemoration service on 28 November to mark the anniversary of the Erebus tragedy. This year is the 40th anniversary.
The service marks the moment Air New Zealand Flight 901 crashed into Mt Erebus, killing all 257 people on board, including 20 crew members.
It is New Zealand's deadliest peacetime disaster, as well as the deadliest accident in Air New Zealand’s history.
E tū aviation members and union representatives will gather at the Erebus Crew Memorial garden at Auckland Airport for the service, which will include the traditional laying of wreaths.
The service will start at 1300 and last approximately one hour.
In Auckland, there will also be a private ceremony at Government House, attended by the Prime Minister, Jacinda Ardern and the Governor General, Dame Patsy Reddy who will meet with representatives of the Erebus families.
During both ceremonies a minute silence will be observed at 1.49pm (12.49 NZST) – the time the crash occurred.
E tū, the union for cabin crew is inviting all New Zealanders to stop what they are doing and remember the events of that day.
“Erebus changed a nation,” says E tū’s Head of Aviation, Savage, speaking on behalf of the union’s 7800 aviation workers.
“257 people from New Zealand and around the world died. This was one of our worst industrial accidents, a day when 20 aviation workers lost their lives.
“It changed the way the whole world thought about aviation safety and about our shared responsibilities to put safety first,” he says.
“We invite all New Zealanders wherever they are in the world to pause for a minute and reflect on the event and the importance of safety at work and the responsibility we all have to look out for one another.”
In a sad coda, the day is also the 11th anniversary of the crash involving an Air NZ A320 which crashed off the coast of Perpignan in France in 2008, claiming the lives of seven people including five New Zealand aviation workers.
ENDS


Release Date: February 4, 1994
For immediate release
Chairman Alan Greenspan announced today that the Federal Open Market Committee decided to increase slightly the degree of pressure on reserve positions. The action is expected to be associated with a small increase in short-term money market interest rates.
The decision was taken to move toward a less accommodative stance in monetary policy in order to sustain and enhance the economic expansion.
Chairman Greenspan decided to announce this action immediately so as to avoid any misunderstanding of the Committee's purposes, given the fact that this is the first firming of reserve market conditions by the Committee since early 1989.


The new C/C++ parser¶
- Maintainer
Szymon Tomasz Stefanek<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Introduction¶
The C++ language has strongly evolved since the old C/C++ parser was written. The old parser was struggling with some of the new features of the language and has shown signs of reaching its limits. For this reason in February/March 2016 the C/C++ parser was rewritten from scratch.
In the first release several outstanding bugs were fixed and some new features were added. Among them:
Tagging of “using namespace” declarations
Tagging of function parameters
Extraction of function parameter types
Tagging of anonymous structures/unions/classes/enums
Support for C++11 lambdas (as anonymous functions)
Support for function-level scopes (for local variables and parameters)
Extraction of local variables which include calls to constructors
Extraction of local variables from within the for(), while(), if() and switch() parentheses.
Support for function prototypes/declarations with trailing return type
At the time of writing (March 2016) more features are planned.
Notable New Features¶
Some of the notable new features are described below.
Properties¶
Several properties of functions and variables can be extracted
and placed in a new field called properties
.
The syntax to enable it is:
$ ctags ... --fields-c++=+{properties} ...
At the time of writing the following properties are reported:
virtual
: a function is marked as virtualstatic
: a function/variable is marked as staticinline
: a function implementation is marked as inlineexplicit
: a function is marked as explicitextern
: a function/variable is marked as externconst
: a function is marked as constpure
: a virtual function is pure (i.e = 0)override
: a function is marked as overridedefault
: a function is marked as defaultfinal
: a function is marked as finaldelete
: a function is marked as deletemutable
: a variable is marked as mutablevolatile
: a function is marked as volatilespecialization
: a function is a template specializationscopespecialization
: template specialization of scopea<x>::b()
deprecated
: a function is marked as deprecated via__attribute__
scopedenum
: a scoped enumeration (C++11)
Preprocessor macros¶
The new parser supports the definition of real preprocessor macros
via the -D
option. All types of macros are supported,
including the ones with parameters and variable arguments.
Stringification, token pasting and recursive macro expansion are also supported.
Option -I
is now simply a backward-compatible syntax to define a
macro with no replacement.
The syntax is similar to the corresponding gcc -D
option.
Some examples follow.
$ ctags ... -D IGNORE_THIS ...
With this commandline the following C/C++ input
int IGNORE_THIS a;
will be processed as if it was
int a;
Defining a macro with parameters uses the following syntax:
$ ctags ... -D "foreach(arg)=for(arg;;)" ...
This example defines for(arg;;)
as the replacement foreach(arg)
.
So the following C/C++ input
foreach(char * p,pointers)
{
}
is processed in new C/C++ parser as:
for(char * p;;)
{
}
and the p local variable can be extracted.
The previous commandline includes quotes since the macros generally contain characters that are treated specially by the shells. You may need some escaping.
Token pasting is performed by the ##
operator, just like in the normal
C preprocessor.
$ ctags ... -D "DECLARE_FUNCTION(prefix)=int prefix ## Call();"
So the following code
DECLARE_FUNCTION(a)
DECLARE_FUNCTION(b)
will be processed as
int aCall();
int bCall();
Macros with variable arguments use the gcc __VA_ARGS__
syntax.
$ ctags ... -D "DECLARE_FUNCTION(name,...)=int name(__VA_ARGS__);"
So the following code
DECLARE_FUNCTION(x,int a,int b)
will be processed as
int x(int a,int b);
Incompatible Changes¶
The parser is mostly compatible with the old one. There are some minor incompatible changes which are described below.
Anonymous structure names¶
The old parser produced structure names in the form __anonN
where N
was a number starting at 1 in each file and increasing at each new
structure. This caused collisions in symbol names when ctags was run
on multiple files.
In the new parser the anonymous structure names depend on the file name being processed and on the type of the structure itself. Collisions are far less likely (though not impossible as hash functions are unavoidably imperfect).
Pitfall: the file name used for hashing includes the path as passed to the ctags executable. So the same file “seen” from different paths will produce different structure names. This is unavoidable and is up to the user to ensure that multiple ctags runs are started from a common directory root.
File scope¶
The file scope information is not 100% reliable. It never was. There are several cases in that compiler, linker or even source code tricks can “unhide” file scope symbols (for instance *.c files can be included into each other) and several other cases in that the limitation of the scope of a symbol to a single file simply cannot be determined with a single pass or without looking at a program as a whole.
The new parser defines a simple policy for file scope association that tries to be as compatible as possible with the old parser and should reflect the most common usages. The policy is the following:
Namespaces are in file scope if declared inside a .c or .cpp file
Function prototypes are in file scope if declared inside a .c or .cpp file
K&R style function definitions are in file scope if declared static inside a .c file.
Function definitions appearing inside a namespace are in file scope only if declared static inside a .c or .cpp file. Note that this rule includes both global functions (global namespace) and class/struct/union members defined outside of the class/struct/union declaration.
Function definitions appearing inside a class/struct/union declaration are in file scope only if declared static inside a .cpp file
Function parameters are always in file scope
Local variables are always in file scope
Variables appearing inside a namespace are in file scope only if they are declared static inside a .c or .cpp file
Variables that are members of a class/struct/union are in file scope only if declared in a .c or .cpp file
Typedefs are in file scope if appearing inside a .c or .cpp file
Most of these rules are debatable in one way or the other. Just keep in mind that this is not 100% reliable.
Inheritance information¶
The new parser does not strip template names from base classes. For a declaration like
template<typename A> class B : public C
the old parser reported C
as base class while the new one reports
C
.
Typeref¶
The syntax of the typeref field (typeref:A:B
) was designed with only
struct/class/union/enum types in mind. Generic types don’t have A
information and the keywords became entirely optional in C++:
you just can’t tell. Furthermore, struct/class/union/enum types
share the same namespace and their names can’t collide, so the A
information is redundant for most purposes.
To accommodate generic types and preserve some degree of backward
compatibility the new parser uses struct/class/union/enum in place
of A
where such keyword can be inferred. Where the information is
not available it uses the ‘typename’ keyword.
Generally, you should ignore the information in field A
and use
only information in field B
.


Toggle navigation
Seahawks Roster by Year
Roster
Split button!
{{year}}
Number
Player Name
Position
G
GS
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{{p.number}}
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Use the .ias-button class on a button, div, or anchor.
Disabled Button
CSS Class
Special Button
Special button is used to emphasize an action within the context of a page
Only use one special button per page
.ias-cta
Icon Button
Special Icon Button
Icons Used with Text
Selected Icon Button
This shows one button that is disabled. We are unable to toggle to the table view because we are
already in that state. The other available buttons are views that we can navigate to.
Purpose
Action, navigation, and closure element on a page.
.ias-button
What can it apply to?
.ias-button.ias-cta
Usage scenario
Limitations
Icons
Nesting icons in buttons (not .ias-icon-button) should be used sparingly. Use of icons in buttons should be
the exception. They should not be used on the left of text in a button. They can be used on the right side
of text in a button to display state. If an icon is used alone you should use .ias-icon-button instead.
Icon Button
Icon/Action assignments
Icon
Primary Action
Other Actions
Use Cases
Perform an action
Configuration
Use when space is limited or simplicity is desired
Menu overflow (hamburger or vertical dots)
List item primary and secondary actions
Dimensions
25x25 pixels is the standard size
28x28 pixels is the size when used in the page title component


--- layout: default title: SNSM'17 - Results meta: The search results of SNSM keyword: computer science conference, multimedia conference, human computer interaction conference, information technology conference, information system conference, ergonomics conference, human factors conference, cybernetics conference, computer science, multimedia, human computer interaction, information technology, information system, ergonomics, human factors, cybernetics ---
Search Results


Revision #88 of mycheckpoint is released. In this revision:
- Disk space monitoring
- Improved charting
- Enhanced auto-deploy
- And more…
Disk space monitoring
mycheckpoint now monitors (on Linux only) three mount points:
- The “/” (root) mount point
- The datadir mount point
- The tmpdir mount point
It may well be the case that two of the above (or perhaps all three of them) share the same mount point. For example, if there isn’t any particular partition for “/tmp”, it is possible that the tmpdir (by default “/tmp”) is on the same mount point as “/”. mycheckpoint does not care.
mycheckpoint monitors and reports the mount point’s used percent, in a similar algorithm df uses.
Disk space monitoring is only possible when monitoring the local machine (i.e. mycheckpoint runs on the same machine as the monitored MySQL server). In the future mycheckpoint may also monitor additional mount points, such as the various logs mount points.
In mathematics, a monotonic function (or monotone function) is a function which preserves the given order. [Wikipedia]
To be more precise, a function f is monotonic increasing, if for every x ≤ y it holds that f(x) ≤ f(y). f is said to be strictly monotonic increasing is for every x < y it holds that f(x) < f(y).
So, if we follow values in some order, we say that f is monotonic increasing if f’s value never decreases (it either increases or stays the same), and we say that f is strictly increasing if f’s value is always changes “upwards”.
Monotonic functions play an important role in SQL. To discuss monotonic functions in SQL we must first determine what the order is, and then, what the function is.
Well, they both change according to our point of view. Let’s look at some examples. Take a look at the following table:
Ever so often a query provides a “bad” execution plan. Adding a missing index can many times solve the problem. However, not everything can be solved with an index. I wish to highlight the point of having an implicit cast, which negates the use of an index on MySQL.
I see this happening a lot on customers’ databases, and this begs for a short introduction.
MySQL doesn’t support index functions
Let’s assume the following table:
A permutation is a change of places. Thus, ‘lolhe’ is a permuted ‘hello’ (commonly referred to as ‘scrambled text’).
I wish to present an SQL solution for checking if two strings are permutations of the same text.
About permutations
So, if ‘lolhe’ is a permutation of ‘hello’, then ‘hello’ is a permutation of ‘lolhe’, as well; and both are permutations of ‘elloh’. The REVERSE() of a text is an example of permutation. Mathematically, string permutation is an equivalence relation, and divides all strings to equivalence classes.
Use cases
- We may be interested in permutations when a user chooses a password. We may disallow a password which is identical to the login name; but we may also disallow upper-lower-case-only transformations of the text. We may still disallow a permutation of the text.
- On a slightly different scale, the two queries: SELECT * FROM City WHERE id IN (5, 21, 13) and SELECT * FROM City WHERE id IN (13, 5, 21) are identical. Here, the permutation is not with string characters, but with string tokens. While the solution discussed is targeted at string characters, it can be easily converted to work with string tokens.
Checking for permutation
The solution I’m suggesting checks for permutation between 2 strings by permuting both to a third, normal form. The two string are permutations of each other if both have the same normal form.
INSERT DELAYED may come in handy when using MyISAM tables. It may in particular be useful for log tables, where one is required to issue frequent INSERTs on one hand, but does not usually want or need to wait for DB response on the other hand. It may even offer some performance boost, by aggregating such frequent INSERTs in a single thread. But it is NOT a performance solution. That is, in a case I've seen, database performance was poor.
Revision 76 of mycheckpoint comes with quite a few improvements, including:
- OS monitoring (CPU, load average, memory)
- Auto-deploy
- Improved charting
- Brief HTML reports
- 24⁄7 charts
OS Monitoring
When monitoring the local machine, mycheckpoint now monitors CPU utilization, load average, memory and swap space.
This only applies to the Linux operating system; there is currently no plan to work this out for other operating systems.
Examples:
mysql> SELECT os_cpu_utilization_percent FROM sv_report_chart_sample;
mysql> SELECT ts, os_loadavg FROM mycheckpoint.sv_report_sample;
+———————+————+
| 2009-12-27 11:45:01 | 1.78 |
| 2009-12-27 11:50:01 | 2.48 |
| 2009-12-27 11:55:01 | 2.35 |
…
+———————+————+
mysql> SELECT report FROM mycheckpoint.sv_report_human_sample ORDER BY id DESC LIMIT 1 \G
*************************** 1. row ***************************
report:
Report period: 2009-12-27 13:20:01 to 2009-12-27 13:25:01. Period is 5 minutes (0.08 hours)
Uptime: 100.0% (Up: 334 days, 06:37:28 hours)
OS:
Load average: 1.67
CPU utilization: 25.2%
Memory: 7486.4MB used out of 7985.6484MB (Active: 6685.8906MB)
Swap: 3835.2MB used out of 8189.3750MB
…
Auto-deploy
mycheckpoint now has a version recognition mechanism. There is no need to call mycheckpoint with the “deploy” argument on first install or after upgrade. mycheckpoint will recognize a change of version and will auto-deploy before moving on to monitoring your system.
I’ve seen some passwords to take a few years from my life.
I mean, we all know about dictionary words, right? And we’ve all seen Spaceballs, right? But choosing 12345 as your password is not the only careless option: there are many more! The more I get familiar with user’s password, the more I see how so much alike they all are.
Let’s review some of the commonly used bad password practices:
- Empty passwords. Need I say more? Apparently yes. So what if “there’s only access through firewall from our company’s IP”?
- Dictionary passwords: real English words like ‘falcon’ or ‘tiger’. Don’t use these! These are the easiest to attack.
- Well known words: how about ‘Gandalf’? It’s not dictionary, but it’s popular enough to appear in any respectable list. For that matter, look at how well filtered passwords are on RedHat: you can’t choose a password which is a common first or last name in the US, Italy, or even Israel; which is great!
- Common substitues: enough with ‘1nsi9ht’ and ‘@dm1n’! These are almost as easy to break as dictionary words; it’s just a matter of a few more combinations per word.
- Keyboard clustered: say No! to ‘1qa2ws’. Don’t use ‘$rty&*io’. They seems to be random at first sight, but look for them on the keyboard: it’s just your common “how shall I create a password that’s so easy to remember I will never forget it?”. Now REPLACE(“remember”, “break”) and REPLACE(“never forget”, “always regret”).
- Children’s names, birth dates, 123456, your car’s license plate number, your Yahoo! mail password, etc. etc. etc.
There are many guidelines for choosing strong passwords. And everyone seems to know about it. But I’m still surprised when I find out the MySQL root password is ‘zxcvbn’ or ‘pa55wd’.
MySQL allows for any character in your password, so you may use punctuations, spaces, and other symbols. This is stronger than plain characters and digits.
Rev. 57 of mycheckpoint has been released and is available for download.
New and updated in this revision:
Remote host monitoring
It is now possible to monitor one host, while writing into another. Either or both could be remote hosts:
mycheckpoint –host=localhost –monitored-host=<IP_ADDRESS>
The above monitors the MySQL server on <IP_ADDRESS>, and writes down to localhost (to be queried later)
mycheckpoint –monitored-host=<IP_ADDRESS> –host=<IP_ADDRESS>
The above monitors the MySQL server on <IP_ADDRESS>, and writes down to <IP_ADDRESS>.
I like milestone based release models.
The advantages I find in this model are in particular beneficial for MySQL. What I find good about this model are:
- Things are unstable for shorter periods. Even if some feature is not full stable in some milestone, the model encourages that such a feature is fixed on higher priority.
- It is easy to create a priority ranking for new features. Moreover, priorities are expressed more by chronological time of development, less by “how many people are working on it”.
- The model pushes towards rapid development, since you can’t release M5 before M4 is complete.
The last versions of MySQL took long time to complete. Take 5.1, for example: partitioning and event scheduling were long considered GA before row-based replication was half stable. Consider the so small but useful sub-second slow logs; the variables made dynamic in 5.1 (slow log again, for example); the new INFORMATION_SCHEMA tables.


Class com.insuranceClaim.contract.UnderwritingContractTest
Tests
| Test |
Duration |
Result |
| All Participants must sign the transaction |
0.119s |
passed |
| All Participants must sign transaction |
0.097s |
passed |
| Insurance Company and Underwriter Party cannot be same entity |
0.070s |
passed |
| Insurance Company and Underwriter Party cannot be the same entity |
0.057s |
passed |
| Transaction must include Underwriting command |
0.042s |
passed |
| Transaction must include UnderwritingEvaluation command |
0.043s |
passed |
| Underwriting Evaluation transaction must have only one output state |
0.035s |
passed |
| Underwriting transaction must have Two output states |
0.047s |
passed |
| Underwriting transaction must have zero input |
0.060s |
passed |
Standard output
[WARN ] 12:00:51,625 [Test worker] (CordappProviderImpl.kt:40) cordapp.CordappProviderImpl.verifyInstalledCordapps - The network parameters don't specify any whitelisted contract implementations. Please contact your zone operator. See https://docs.corda.net/network-map.html {}
[WARN ] 12:00:51,811 [Test worker] (CordappProviderImpl.kt:40) cordapp.CordappProviderImpl.verifyInstalledCordapps - The network parameters don't specify any whitelisted contract implementations. Please contact your zone operator. See https://docs.corda.net/network-map.html {}
[WARN ] 12:00:52,002 [Test worker] (CordappProviderImpl.kt:40) cordapp.CordappProviderImpl.verifyInstalledCordapps - The network parameters don't specify any whitelisted contract implementations. Please contact your zone operator. See https://docs.corda.net/network-map.html {}
[WARN ] 12:00:52,203 [Test worker] (CordappProviderImpl.kt:40) cordapp.CordappProviderImpl.verifyInstalledCordapps - The network parameters don't specify any whitelisted contract implementations. Please contact your zone operator. See https://docs.corda.net/network-map.html {}
[WARN ] 12:00:52,367 [Test worker] (CordappProviderImpl.kt:40) cordapp.CordappProviderImpl.verifyInstalledCordapps - The network parameters don't specify any whitelisted contract implementations. Please contact your zone operator. See https://docs.corda.net/network-map.html {}
[WARN ] 12:00:52,570 [Test worker] (CordappProviderImpl.kt:40) cordapp.CordappProviderImpl.verifyInstalledCordapps - The network parameters don't specify any whitelisted contract implementations. Please contact your zone operator. See https://docs.corda.net/network-map.html {}
[WARN ] 12:00:52,729 [Test worker] (CordappProviderImpl.kt:40) cordapp.CordappProviderImpl.verifyInstalledCordapps - The network parameters don't specify any whitelisted contract implementations. Please contact your zone operator. See https://docs.corda.net/network-map.html {}
[WARN ] 12:00:52,859 [Test worker] (CordappProviderImpl.kt:40) cordapp.CordappProviderImpl.verifyInstalledCordapps - The network parameters don't specify any whitelisted contract implementations. Please contact your zone operator. See https://docs.corda.net/network-map.html {}
[WARN ] 12:00:53,040 [Test worker] (CordappProviderImpl.kt:40) cordapp.CordappProviderImpl.verifyInstalledCordapps - The network parameters don't specify any whitelisted contract implementations. Please contact your zone operator. See https://docs.corda.net/network-map.html {}


Inauguration Lamps.. They are just so mainstream. The same one candle lighting the others one by one. Pretty Bucolic ! But Prof.Gadre had something different in mind for the inauguration of Texas Instruments Analog Design Challenge Finals in Blore,2013.
I was glad to be the part of the team doing all the work for the project. The concept was to use a conventional usability model and introduce a different way to light things up. In brevity,
An electronic matchstick with a magnetic field sensor ( not a pricey hall sensor ) while be struck against a magic matchbox with a precise number of magnets. When the matchstick is struck with matchbox magic happens and the LEDs start lighting up on the matchstick. Ah! The matchbox is powered by a supercap mind you ! Hidden somewhere inside the matchstick is an IR LED, whispering a secret modulated code which can only be read by our compatible lamps that too only within a certain distance. When the Lamps see the matchstick they just light up ! No ghee teel, pure electronics !
We all worked for a few months on the project and the final versions demonstrated had two LEDs to indicate the state of the Lamps and were hand(routed-etched-drilled-soldered and assembled) at CEPD. The main diffuser was 3D printed in the Lab itself in the shape of a Flame.
The structure was made using industrially laser cut acrylic elements.
Check out this blog post by Ravikumar Sir that details the project. The project also got covered in Times Crest.
Here is Prof. Gadre showing the project in action.
Cheers,
Rohit


| LIN | NSN | Item Name | PBIC | Type | DND | Qnty |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| TELEVISION RECEIVER: COLOR/BLACK | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| COMPUTER, PERSONAL WORKSTATION: | 9 | INS | N | 2 | ||
| COMPUTER, MICRO LAP-TOP PORTABLE | 9 | INS | N | 2 | ||
| MONITOR, COLOR/B&W MEDIUM/HIGH R | 9 | INS | N | 2 | ||
| TELEPHONE SATELLITE: HNS-7100 TH | 9 | INS | N | 2 | ||
| GENERATOR DIESEL: 7000 DSE WFM | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| SCALE SYS, WHEEL LOAD AXLE WEIGH | 9 | INS | N | 4 | ||
| PRINTER LASERJET: 1700N DELL | 9 | INS | N | 2 | ||
| SCANNER BAR CODE HAND HELD: POWE | 9 | INS | N | 2 | ||
| INSERTS,ENHANCED SM | N | TPE | N | 4 | ||
| INSERTS,ENHANCED SM | N | TPE | N | 4 | ||
| FREEZER: UGUR CHESTG001 | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| FREEZER:CONCORD CF1302 | 9 | INS | N | 2 | ||
| REFRIGERATOR: LG 410 | 9 | INS | N | 3 | ||
| TRK UTIL 1-1/4T M998 | N | TPE | Y | 4 |


<EMAIL_ADDRESS>134 Caswynn Building, Timog Avenue, Diliman, Quezon City, Metro Manila, Philippines
(02) 123-4567


| 004:074 Khan | : |
Let those (believers) who sell the life of this world for the Hereafter fight in the Cause of Allah, and whoso fights in the Cause of Allah, and is killed or gets victory, We shall bestow on him a great reward. |
| 004:074 Maulana | : |
So let those fight in the way of Allah who sell this world's life for the Hereafter. And whoever fights in the way of Allah, be he slain or be he victorious, We shall grant him mighty reward. |
| 004:074 Pickthal | : |
Let those fight in the way of Allah who sell the life of this world for the other. Whoso fighteth in the way of Allah, be he slain or be he victorious, on him We shall bestow a vast reward. |
| 004:074 Rashad | : |
Those who readily fight in the cause of GOD are those who forsake this world in favor of the Hereafter. Whoever fights in the cause of GOD, then gets killed, or attains victory, we will surely grant him a great recompense. |
| 004:074 Sarwar | : |
Those who want to buy the life hereafter with this life should fight for the cause of God. We will give them a great reward whether they are killed or whether they are victorious. |
| 004:074 Shakir | : |
Therefore let those fight in the way of Allah, who sell this world's life for the hereafter; and whoever fights in the way of Allah, then be he slain or be he victorious, We shall grant him a mighty reward. |
| 004:074 Sherali | : |
Let those then fight in the cause of ALLAH who would sell the present life for the Hereafter. And whoso fights in the cause of ALLAH, be he slain or be he victorious, WE shall soon give him a great reward. |
| 004:074 Yusufali | : |
Let those fight in the cause of Allah Who sell the life of this world for the hereafter. To him who fighteth in the cause of Allah,- whether he is slain or gets victory - Soon shall We give him a reward of great (value). |
Concepts/Themes Covered: الجهاد > الجهاد في سبيل الإسلام > الدعوة إلى الجهاد Jihad> The Call to Jihad>The Call for the Holy War الجهاد > الجهاد في سبيل الإسلام > مدح الجهاد Jihad> The Call to Jihad>Praising the Holy War
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Features related to user input, such as object-oriented event callbacks. More...
Classes | |
| class | thor::Action |
| Class for dynamic actions that are connected with SFML events. More... | |
| struct | thor::ActionContext< ActionId > |
| Structure containing information about the context in which an action has occurred. More... | |
| class | thor::ActionMap< ActionId > |
| Class template that associates identifiers with dynamic actions. More... | |
| class | thor::Connection |
| Class that maintains control over a registered object. More... | |
| class | thor::ScopedConnection |
| RAII style connection with automatic disconnect. More... | |
| class | thor::EventSystem< Event, EventId > |
| Class for object-oriented handling of user-defined events. More... | |
| struct | thor::JoystickButton |
| Contains information about a joystick number and button number. More... | |
| struct | thor::JoystickAxis |
| Contains information about a joystick number, an axis and its threshold. More... | |
Functions | |
| std::string | thor::toString (sf::Keyboard::Key key) |
| Returns a string representation of key. | |
| std::string | thor::toString (sf::Mouse::Button button) |
| Returns a string representation of button. | |
| std::string | thor::toString (sf::Joystick::Axis axis) |
| Returns a string representation of axis. | |
| sf::Keyboard::Key | thor::toKeyboardKey (const std::string &string) |
| Returns the key interpretation of string. | |
| sf::Mouse::Button | thor::toMouseButton (const std::string &string) |
| Returns the mouse button interpretation of string. | |
| sf::Joystick::Axis | thor::toJoystickAxis (const std::string &string) |
| Returns the joystick axis interpretation of string. | |
| Action | thor::operator|| (const Action &lhs, const Action &rhs) |
| OR operator of two actions: The resulting action is in effect if at least one of lhs and rhs is active. | |
| Action | thor::operator&& (const Action &lhs, const Action &rhs) |
| AND operator of two actions: The resulting action is in effect if both lhs and rhs are active. | |
| Action | thor::operator! (const Action &action) |
| NOT operator of an action: The resulting action is in effect if action is not active. | |
| Action | thor::eventAction (std::function< bool(const sf::Event &)> filter) |
| Creates a custom action that operates on events. | |
| Action | thor::realtimeAction (std::function< bool()> filter) |
| Creates a custom action that operates on realtime input. |
Features related to user input, such as object-oriented event callbacks.
| Action eventAction | ( | std::function< bool(const sf::Event &)> | filter | ) | [related] |
Creates a custom action that operates on events.
| filter | Functor that is called for every event (which is passed as a parameter). It shall return true when the passed event makes the action active. |
Code example: An action that is active when the X key is pressed. This is just an example, in this specific case you should prefer the equivalent expression thor::Action(sf::Keyboard::X, thor::Action::PressOnce).
bool isXPressed(const sf::Event& event) { return event.type == sf::Event::KeyPressed && event.key.code == sf::Keyboard::X; } thor::Action xPressed = thor::eventAction(&isXPressed);
NOT operator of an action: The resulting action is in effect if action is not active.
This operator is rarely needed. It can be used to discriminate two actions, for example if X and Shift+X have different assignments and you don't want Shift+X to trigger also the action assigned to X.
thor::Action shift = thor::Action(sf::Keyboard::LShift) || thor::Action(sf::Keyboard::RShift); thor::Action x(sf::Keyboard::X, thor::Action::PressOnce); thor::Action shiftX = shift && x; thor::Action onlyX = !shift && x;
AND operator of two actions: The resulting action is in effect if both lhs and rhs are active.
This operator is typically used to implement key combinations such as Shift+X. It does not make sense if both operands are event actions, because each of them is only active at one time point, hardly together. Instead, implement modifiers as realtime actions and the actual keys as event actions:
thor::Action shift = thor::Action(sf::Keyboard::LShift) || thor::Action(sf::Keyboard::RShift); thor::Action x(sf::Keyboard::X, thor::Action::PressOnce); thor::Action shiftX = shift && x;
OR operator of two actions: The resulting action is in effect if at least one of lhs and rhs is active.
This operator can be used when multiple input types are assigned to an action. For example, an action that can be triggered using either the keyboard or joystick. Another typical example is to combine both modifier keys, such as left and right shift:
thor::Action shift = thor::Action(sf::Keyboard::LShift) || thor::Action(sf::Keyboard::RShift); thor::Action x(sf::Keyboard::X, thor::Action::PressOnce); thor::Action shiftX = shift && x;
| Action realtimeAction | ( | std::function< bool()> | filter | ) | [related] |
Creates a custom action that operates on realtime input.
| filter | Functor that is called exactly once per frame, independent of any events. It shall return true when a certain realtime input state should make the action active. |
Code example: An action that is active as long as the X key is held down. This is just an example, in this specific case you should prefer the equivalent expression thor::Action(sf::Keyboard::X, thor::Action::Hold).
bool isXHeldDown() { return sf::Keyboard::isKeyPressed(sf::Keyboard::X); } thor::Action xHeldDown = thor::realtimeAction(&isXHeldDown);
| sf::Joystick::Axis thor::toJoystickAxis | ( | const std::string & | string | ) |
Returns the joystick axis interpretation of string.
The passed string shall be identical to the enum identifier. For example:
thor::toJoystickAxis("U") == sf::Joystick::U
| StringConversionException | if the string doesn't match a joystick axis. |
| sf::Keyboard::Key thor::toKeyboardKey | ( | const std::string & | string | ) |
Returns the key interpretation of string.
The passed string shall be identical to the enum identifier. For example:
thor::toKeyboardKey("BackSlash") == sf::Keyboard::BackSlash
| StringConversionException | if the string doesn't match a key. |
| sf::Mouse::Button thor::toMouseButton | ( | const std::string & | string | ) |
Returns the mouse button interpretation of string.
The passed string shall be identical to the enum identifier. For example:
thor::toMouseButton("Right") == sf::Mouse::Right
| StringConversionException | if the string doesn't match a mouse button. |
| std::string thor::toString | ( | sf::Keyboard::Key | key | ) |
Returns a string representation of key.
The returned string is identical to the enum identifier. For example:
thor::toString(sf::Keyboard::BackSlash) == "BackSlash"
| StringConversionException | in case of invalid key. |
| std::string thor::toString | ( | sf::Mouse::Button | button | ) |
Returns a string representation of button.
The returned string is identical to the enum identifier. For example:
thor::toString(sf::Mouse::Right) == "Right"
| StringConversionException | in case of invalid mouse button. |
| std::string thor::toString | ( | sf::Joystick::Axis | axis | ) |
Returns a string representation of axis.
The returned string is identical to the enum identifier. For example:
thor::toString(sf::Joystick::U) == "U"
| StringConversionException | in case of invalid joystick axis. |


Lady Antebellum headlines lineup for 2020 Taste of Country
Grammy Award-winning trio Lady Antebellum will headline WYRK's Toyota Taste of Country concert in 2020, the Buffalo country radio station announced Monday morning.
The 21st version of the very popular annual downtown concert will again be held at Sahlen Field on June 12, 2020. Last year's event sold out with a crowd of 26,000.
Joining Lady Antebellum will be Jake Owen, Midland and Maddie & Tae.
Tickets for the concert, billed by organizers as downtown Buffalo's largest single-day event, will go on sale at 10 a.m. Dec. 13 (there will be a special presale for WYRK mobile app users starting at 10 a.m. Dec. 12).
Lady Antebellum, which has won eight American Country Music Awards and had nine No. 1 singles, including "Need You Now," released its eighth studio album, "Ocean" on Nov. 15.
Energetic singer-songwriter Owen has eight No. 1 singles, including “Barefoot Blue Jean Night.” Midland, a trio that formed in 2016, was nominated for a Grammy in 2018 for the twice-platinum “Drinkin’ Problem.” The duo Maddie & Tae had a No. 1 in 2014 with its debut single “Girl In a Country Song” and opened Carrie Underwood’s “Cry Pretty” Tour in 2019.
The show will be opened by Taste of Country Riser Competition winner Fuzzy and the Rustbelts, which beat five other local acts in the TOC Riser competition at the Bear's Den at the Seneca Niagara Casino.


Next Show is on
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Doors open @
Jack's Shack EP
Now Available!
Get the new album Jack's Shack by joining our mailing list!
Click here to download the new album!
For booking: info@offthefencemusic.com


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Ioannis Papaloizou
The Culture chat
POST 2 - My thinking style
Saturday, June 6, 2015
Late one night, I caught a discussion on public TV between two scientists and a moderator. Their topic was the evolution of man and at some point of the discussion both scientists explained and agreed that what was most important for evolution to happen wasn’t intelligence but communication. That stuck with me and, as it happens, I found it to be true even in my own personal life: the relationships with a deteriorating communication were the ones that suffered the most.
I took a Gregorc-based personal thinking style quiz only to find out that my own method of learning and thinking is the so-called Abstract Random (AR) way. The ‘abstract’ aspect refers to perception, while the ‘random’ aspect references the ordering ability of the brain. Admittedly, this is my first time I learned this about myself and has put me in an observation mode of how I take information in.
I believe that within the DBC environment, being a whole new arena to me, in order to best navigate it and benefit from it I would be putting my best foot forward: communication.


{% extends "registration/base.html" %} {% block content %} {% load material_form %} {% load i18n %}
{% blocktrans %}Are you sure you want to delete the registration for {{ object }}?{% endblocktrans %}


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My Conglomorate of Code
Please click pictures to see more on each project!
Here is where my project info would go!
Here is where my project info would go!
Here is where my project info would go!


Hi, search something on this page ?
This is file upload area,select the type of file and write label before you choose or drag files to upload.
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Booker, Harris Gang Up on Joe Biden for Brutal Takedown
Astonished presidential candidates Sen. Cory Booker (D-NJ) and Sen. Kamala Harris (D-CA) fact-checked former Vice President Joe Biden at the Democrat debate on Wednesday.
by Charlie SpieringJoe Biden inexplicably claimed that he was endorsed by “the only” African-American woman elected to the Senate.
Biden was referring to former Sen. Carol Moseley Braun (D-IL) who was the first black female U.S. Senator who served from 1993 to 1999.
“I come out of the black community in terms of my support,” Biden said, noting that three former chairmen of the Congressional Black Caucus had endorsed his campaign as well as “the only African-American woman who’d ever been elected to the United States Senate.”
“That’s not true,” Booker replied
“No,” Harris replied. “The other one’s here.”
The crowd roared with laughter as Harris laughed and raised her arms with disbelief.
“I said the first!” Biden protested, before citing his “long-standing relationship with the black community.”
The debate moderators mercifully cut to a commercial break.


tan
Syntax
tan ( r : real ) : real
Description
The tan function is used to find the tangent of an angle given in radians. For example, tan (p/4) is 0.5.
Example
This program prints out the tangent of 0, p/6, 2p/6, 3p/6, up to 12p/6 radians.
for i : 0 .. 12
const angle := i * Math.PI / 6
put "Tangent of ", angle, " is ", tan ( angle )
end for
Details
An argument to tan of p/2, 3*p/2, etc. may result in an overflow (and halt of the program) as the result is technically ¥.
(It may not cause an overflow due to rounding, in which case the result will simply be a very large number.)
See also
the sin and cos functions for calculating sine and cosine.
the tand function which finds the tangent of an angle given in degrees. (2p radians are the same as 360 degrees.)
See also predefined unit Math.


Height Converter Tool (Ft to Cm and Cm to Ft)
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TIBCO is sponsoring DWR development to help DWR expand and to help accelerate service-oriented, messaging, and event driven web application development. DWR works well in classic 3-tier environments, but also can be a simple means to create JavaScript services that proxy server-side Java objects. In addition, Reverse Ajax in DWR 2.0 serves to provide infrastructure for real-time messages and events on the Web.
There are 3 main areas of work in the TIBCO/DWR collaboration:
TIBCO wants to make the DWR toolkit better for everyone. TIBCO customers are using DWR today and DWR enhances the TIBCO vision of a service oriented, message and event-driven web.
Today you can use DWR alongside GI. Their JavaScript APIs don't conflict at all, but there are a number of ways to make DWR and General Interface work even better together and make developing solutions with both even easier. We are looking at was to automatically fill GI components like data grids, forms, charts and more with data from DWR exported services, and we think it would be great to have a Reverse Ajax JavaScript Proxy API that targeted GI allowing GI to be remote controlled.
When thinking about DWR Services it makes sense to think through the deployment and management of those services.
TIBCO ActiveMatrix is SOA infrastructure for virtualized service deployment and management centered on the SCA standard for SOA with a message bus at its core. By deploying in a bus-based architecture, DWR can more easily tap into not only request/response messages on the bus, but also real-time messages and events, leveraging Reverse Ajax to conceptually extend the bus into the browser for use in businesses productivity solutions.
One of DWR's strengths has always been its integration with other libraries, and we don't see this changing, if anything working with TIBCO is likely to increase the rate at which DWR has a first class integration with libraries like Dojo. TIBCO, Dojo, DWR (through Joe's consultancy, GetAhead) and others are all members of the OpenAjax Alliance whose mission is to create an eco-system for Ajax applications including the ability to mix and match libraries in solutions.


eli-lilly
Businessmodel of Eli Lilly
Customer Segments
Eli Lilly serves a range of individuals and institutions operating within the healthcare and animal health sectors. Much of the Company’s products are sold via wholesalers and distributors to target customers such as:
- Pharmacy benefit managers;
- Managed care organisations;
- government and long-term care institutions;
- Hospitals;
- Retail pharmacies;
- Physicians and healthcare professionals;
- Veterinary Clinics and veterinary professionals. Three of Eli Lilly’s largest customers in the past few years have been wholesale distributors AmerisourceBergen Corporation, McKesson Corporation, and Cardinal Health Inc, each of which accounted for between 8% and 19% of the Company’s total revenue.
Eli Lilly serves customers across 125 countries worldwide. Its home market of the US is its largest single market by far, accounting for more than 50% of the Company’s total revenue for 2015. Eli Lilly breaks its international sales into three categories: Europe, Japan, and Other Foreign Countries, with the latter category covering sales across Africa, the Middle East, Latin America and the rest of Asia.
Value Propositions
Eli Lilly provides value to its customers in the following ways:
- Its brand recognition and industry standing, with the Company established as one of the largest and most reliable companies in its industry, with a track record for providing quality and innovative products;
- Its intellectual properties and unique products, with the Company providing a number of treatments and medications that are built on proprietary technologies and that cannot be purchased from its competitors;
- Its technical expertise, with the Company employing a substantial number of physicians, scientists holding graduate or postgraduate degrees, and highly skilled technical personnel;
- Its global sales reach, with the Company operating across more than 100 countries worldwide, reaching customers in smaller, less well-represented jurisdictions through distribution partners; and
- Its research and development activities, with the Company committing substantial financial and personnel resources each year to the development and creation of new drugs and treatments. ### Channels
Eli Lilly operates a website at www.lilly.com, through which it provides customers with information on its activities, products and structure. The Company, however, does not make sales through an online sales channel.
The majority of Eli Lilly’s sales are made by its own in-house direct sales teams, organised geographically and by operating segment. The Company manufactures and distributes its products through facilities in the US, Puerto Rico, and 14 other countries across Europe, Asia, Africa and the Americas.
Much of the Company’s pharmaceutical products in the US are distributed by independent wholesale distributors, with some sales made directly to pharmacies. In most of its operating countries, Eli Lilly maintain its own sales organisations, but in some smaller countries it markets and sells products through independent distributors and contract sales organisations.
Eli Lilly promotes its products primarily through a team of sales representatives that directly approach physicians and other health care professionals, as well as implementing traditional advertising programs. The Company also has in place a number of joint-marketing and co-promotion agreements with other pharmaceutical groups, such as with Boehringer Ingelheim, Daiichi Sankyo and Shionogi and Co.
Customer Relationships
Despite its online presence, Eli Lilly does not offer any of its products to customers on a self-service basis. Instead, sales are made by the Company through its own in-house sales force, which deals directly with customers in order to ascertain the exact requirements of each individual client. The Company seeks to establish long-term relationships with its customers, often serving customers under multi-year contracts.
Eli Lilly provides ongoing support to its customers throughout the duration of its supply contracts. It also provides a range of information on its website that customers can use to answer queries relating to certain products. New and existing customers are also able to contact customer support representatives directly over the phone, in order to receive a more personalised response to queries and enquiries.
Customers can also interact directly with Eli Lilly representatives through its social media accounts, including with Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, Pinterest, Instagram, and LinkedIn.
Key Activities
Eli Lilly is engaged in the development, manufacture, marketing and sale of prescription drugs and animal health products.
The operates through two business segments: Human Pharmaceutical Products, comprising the development and sale of various endocrinology, oncology, cardiovascular, and neuroscience products, such as Humalog, Cyramza, ReoPro, and Rumensi; and Animal Health Products, comprising the activities of the Elanco Division, which develops, manufactures and markets products for both food animals and companion animals.
Eli Lilly operates a network of research and development facilities, devoting a substantial amount of funds to the creation of new and innovative treatments.
Key Partners
Eli Lilly collaborates with a broad range of partners throughout the process of developing, producing and marketing its products. These partners can largely be categorised as follows:
- Co-Promotion and Joint Marketing Partners, comprising pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies that work to market and sell certain products in certain regions and jurisdictions;
- Channel Partners, comprising wholesale distributors and independent sales agents that help to extend the Company’s own sales reach, particularly in countries where the Company is not itself well-represented;
- Research and Development Partners, comprising research organisations and pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies that work with the Company in the creation and development of new medications and drugs; and
- Supplier Partners, which provide various resources. Tools and services required for the Company’s activities. As noted above, Eli Lilly has co-promotion and joint marketing partnerships with Boehringer Ingelheim, Daiichi Sankyo and Shionogi and Co, in relation to the respective marketing of diabetes medications, Effient, and Cymbalta. The Company has also entered recent partnerships with Washington University School of Medicine in a program designed to expand diversity in research; with United Way Worldwide to drive change in education, income, health and basic needs in various communities; and with Halozyme to develop subcutaneous injectables.
Key Resources
Eli Lilly’s key resources are its technologies and intellectual properties, its physical infrastructure and development facilities, its supply chain, its sales and distribution channels, its partnerships, and its personnel.
Intellectual property protection is critical to Eli Lilly’s successful commercialisation of its life sciences innovations. The Company owns, or is licensed to implement, a large number of patents both in the US and internationally. Eli Lilly considers US patents relating to the production of Alimta, Cialis, Effient, Cyramza, Forteo Portrazza, Jardiance, Strattera, Trulicity, and Trajenta to be of particular commercial importance.
Cost Structure
Eli Lilly incurs costs in relation to the development and production of its products, the maintenance of its physical infrastructure, the marketing and promotion of its products, the
Acquisition of resources and supplies, the operation of its sales channels, the management of its partnerships, and the retention of its personnel.
Eli Lilly invests heavily in research and development. At the end of 2015, the Company employed approximately 8,730 people in human pharmaceutical and animal health research and development activities, with research and development expenses for the year amounting to $4.80 billion. In 2015 the Company marketing, selling, and administrative expenses – including the cost of salaries and benefits for its 23,425 employees – exceeded $6.50 billion.
Revenue Streams
Eli Lilly generates revenue through the development and sale of human pharmaceutical products as well as the production and sale of health products for farm animals and domestic animals. The Company focuses particularly in the sale of its flagship pharmaceutical products, including Cymbalta, Alimta, Cialis, Zyprexa, and Strattera. It also provides contract manufacturing services.
In 2015 Eli Lilly generated total revenue for the year of $19,96 billion, a minor increase on the $19.62 billion recorded by the Company in 2014. Eli Lilly’s Human Pharmaceutical Products segment generates the majority of the Company’s revenue, recording total sales revenue of $16.78 billion in 2015.
Sales of no single pharmaceutical product accounted for more than 10% of the Company’s total revenue for the year, with sales of Alimta being the Company’s largest revenue generator, accounting for 7% of annual revenue.


Check how much pension you can get based on your National Insurance record.
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This section aims to describe how to improve the look of your d3.js chart. It does not target any particular chart type, but give general examples about axis, legends, colors, annotation, small multiple and more.
D3.js offers built-in function to add axis to your chart. The first step is to build a scale
that allows to transform a numeric value to a coordinate on the plot. The second is to call axisBottom()
or axisLeft()
to build the axis. Browse the example below to understand the different types of existing scale, how to build axis and how to customize them.
A post on the basic of color management with d3.js. You will learn how to call a color, how to build different types of color palette and how to map them to your dataset.
A post that provides a few theme templates inspired from famous other libraries like ggplot2 or ipsum.
A few examples for legends, always with the d3.js code ready to be copied and pasted.
A post on the basics of responsivness with d3.js. Try to change your window size to see the below d3.js chart updating itself. Discover how it works with code snippets here.


Air Pollutant Control Strategies in a Changing World
EPA Grant Number: R835873C004Subproject: this is subproject number 004 , established and managed by the Center Director under grant R835873
(EPA does not fund or establish subprojects; EPA awards and manages the overall grant for this center).
Center: Center for Air, Climate, and Energy Solutions
Center Director: Robinson, Allen
Title: Air Pollutant Control Strategies in a Changing World
Investigators: Hill, Jason , Adams, Peter , Apte, Joshua S. , Azevedo, Inês L , Boies, Adam M. , Coggins, Jay S. , Hankey, Steve , Jaramillo, Paulina , Marshall, Julian D. , Matthews, H. Scott , Michalek, Jeremy J. , Millet, Dylan B , Muller, Nicholas , Pandis, Spyros N. , Polasky, Stephen , Robinson, Allen
Institution: Carnegie Mellon University , Middlebury College , The University of Texas at Austin , University of Minnesota , Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
EPA Project Officer: Katz, Taylor
Project Period: May 1, 2016 through April 30, 2021
RFA: Air, Climate And Energy (ACE) Centers: Science Supporting Solutions (2014) RFA Text | Recipients Lists
Research Category: Air , Climate Change
Objective:
Our over-arching objective is to develop and demonstrate a comprehensive policy assessment framework that is both broad (multipollutant) and tall (from scenario specification to emissions to impacts). Related objectives are: 1) Apply chemical transport and reduced-form air quality models to assess the air quality and health impacts of various technology, policy, land-use, and climate scenarios; 2) Assess alternative policies, technology trajectories, and land-use variations; and 3) Assess statistical, scenario, and model specification uncertainty, determine the degree to which results are sufficiently robust to justify findings and recommendations, and identify key factors that drive uncertainty.
Approach:
We will develop a common multipollutant policy framework for studying air quality and climate change that integrates expertise in energy policy, life-cycle assessment, and economics with traditional air quality methods. Our focus will be on four main elements: electricity generation; transportation; land use; and climate-dependent emissions, transport, and chemistry. For each focus area, policy scenarios will be developed with spatially- and temporally-explicit life-cycle emissions inventories that will be used as inputs to newly developed reduced-form models (Project 1) for all scenarios, and state-of-the-science chemical transport models (Project 1) for a subset of scenarios deemed most interesting. We will investigate the role of uncertainty in technology, land use, and policy in shaping model results. The scenarios will explicitly consider both changes in energy and fuel consumption as well urban form.
Expected Results:
We will demonstrate a multidisciplinary, comprehensive, and internally consistent approach for scenario development and assessment, combining models for energy use, transportation technology, life-cycle analysis, state-of-the-art and reduced complexity chemical transport models, exposure, and health effects (with new results from Project 5). Model predictions will quantify the current and future health impacts, climate-related impacts, and the resulting social costs for several technological and policy trajectories. We will examine variability by pollutant and region for each scenario. We will also evaluate results in terms of potential differential effects on specific subpopulations, especially disadvantaged groups (“environmental justice”). Findings will identify region-specific win-win opportunities to address air, climate, energy, health, and environmental justice goals simultaneously.
Supplemental Keywords:
Air quality, cost-benefit, decision making, energy, exposure, health effects, integrated assessment, land, life-cycle analysis, public policy, renewable;Main Center Abstract and Reports:
R835873 Center for Air, Climate, and Energy Solutions Subprojects under this Center: (EPA does not fund or establish subprojects; EPA awards and manages the overall grant for this center).
R835873C001 Mechanistic Air Quality Impact Models for Assessment of Multiple Pollutants at High Spatial Resolution
R835873C002 Air Quality Observatory
R835873C003 Next Generation LUR Models: Development of Nationwide Modeling Tools for
Exposure Assessment and Epidemiology
R835873C004 Air Pollutant Control Strategies in a Changing World
R835873C005 Health Effects of Air Pollution and Mitigation Scenarios


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Scott Frost Reacts To Nebraska’s Blowout Win vs. Maryland
by Andrew HolleranNebraska’s bowl hopes were on the line against Maryland this afternoon. The Huskers needed a win to keep their eligibility alive heading into the regular season finale against Iowa.
Scott Frost’s team delivered in a big way.
Sure, it was just Maryland, but Nebraska was in desperate need of a blowout, comfortable win. It had been a while since the Huskers got one.
Frost and Co. got just that in College Park, Md. today.
Nebraska shellacked Maryland, 54-7, to improve to 5-6 on the season. Frost was encouraged with the result following the game.
“It gives me great enthusiasm for things to come,” Frost told reporters.
What would really give the Huskers reason for optimism is another win next weekend.
Nebraska will look to upset Iowa on Friday afternoon. The Huskers would move to 6-6 win a win over the Hawkeyes and make a bowl game in Year 2 of the Frost era.
Kickoff is set for 2:30 p.m. E.T. on BTN.


[gecode-users] A rather basic quesion
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Fri Aug 17 10:16:51 CEST 2007
However, there is a small quirk in your code: writing just "BollVar X" does
not initialize X. You need to write
BoolVar X(this,0,1);
Cheers
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, http://www.imit.kth.se/~schulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist
Sent: Thursday, August 16, 2007 4:16 PM
To: Justin Pearson
Cc: users at gecode.org
Subject: Re: [gecode-users] A rather basic quesion
On 8/16/07, Justin Pearson <Justin.Pearson at it.uu.se> wrote:
> Suppose I have a script, I know that I have to do the business with
> the copy constructor and sharing. But suppose I set up a constraint as
> follows (V is already copyed in the copy/sharing stuff):
>
> BoolVar X;
> rel(this,V,IRT_NQ,42,X);
> eq(this,X,1);
>
> Do I have to copy X as well in the copy constructor/sharing?
>
> What happens if I don't?
There is no need to copy the temporary variables, you only need to copy
those variables that you are interested in inspecting in a solution.
The temporary variable will be maintained by the associated propagators as
long as it is needed.
Cheers,
Mikael
--
Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist, http://www.ict.kth.se/~zayenz/
_______________________________________________
Gecode users mailing list
users at gecode.org https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Ball State is celebrating its centennial year.
One hundred years ago, the five Ball brothers purchased a defunct institution and donated it to the state of Indiana. What was once called Indiana State Normal School Eastern Division was renamed Ball State University in honor of the generosity of the Ball brothers.
Without that generosity, the school as we know it may not exist.
It all began when the five Ball brothers moved to Muncie to start a glass jar manufacturing business. The brothers moved to Muncie after hearing of its gas boom and receiving free land and gas from the community. After opening a factory, the Balls became millionaires. They were so inspired by the spirit of the community, they decided to give back.
The brothers, along with other local Muncie businessmen, began planning for a university before 1900. The first building, what is now the Administration Building, was built in a little less than a year for $33,000. It was dedicated Aug. 28, 1899.
However the community efforts were not enough to sustain the college, so the Ball brothers purchased the land and donated it to the state. This led to the creation of the Indiana State Normal School Eastern Division in 1918. It wasn’t until 1965 that the university’s name was officially changed and Ball State became official.
Originally a college for teachers, Ball state now has seven colleges that serve nearly 22,000 students a year. In the past 100 years, Ball State has accumulated a lot of history and the students have created many traditions.
One of those traditions began when the Muncie community wanted to express its gratitude for the kindness the Ball Brothers demonstrated.
The statue that was commissioned was named Beneficence, quickly becoming a tangible reminder of the spirit that is imprinted in the DNA of Ball State.
While one of her hands stretches to welcome new students to campus, the other holds a treasure box to represent the “treasure of education.” Her wings represent the flight students take when they graduate and behind her are five pillars representing the Ball Brothers.
Today, Benny and all she symbolizes is a focal point for the university.
Following her example, the Beneficence Pledge states all members of the Ball State community maintain high standards of scholarship and excellence, practice academic honesty, act in a socially responsible way and value the intrinsic worth of every member in the community.
That goal is one that we follow not only as students, but also as journalists. Our paper began in 1922 and since, it has grown alongside the university. From the beginning, it has been our mission to reflect the interests and stories of Ball State and the Muncie community.
We’ve grown from solely a print product to an online-first mindset. While changes have been made, our values remain: seeking truth, minimizing harm and being accountable.
Over the next year, The Daily News is committed to telling the university’s stories, past and present. We will continue with our daily coverage as well as bring you, the readers, tales from the university’s past.
Those stories can be found both in our print edition on Thursdays, as well as on our centennial website http://enterprise.ballstatedaily.com/Centennial.html.
We welcome your feedback as we continue to tell the stories of our university. If you have any questions or suggestions, our newsroom can be reached at<PHONE_NUMBER> or through email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thanks for reading, have a great school year and enjoy following along with our weekly paper and centennial coverage,
Content by the Daily News Staff. Design by Michael Himes.
Contact The Ball State Daily News with comments at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Created August 15, 2018