With 12 games left, there are 212, or 4096 different ways group play can end at the League of Legends Mid-Season Invitational. Three colors are used on the 4096 small squares to represent possible ends for a team in group stage- green for advancement, orange for tiebreaker, and red for elimination.
There are 6 grids below, one for each team in the group stage - DK, RNG, PSG, MAD, C9, PGG. Each grid is divided into 16, representing the 4 games the hovered team plays. Notice that in most cases, there is variance within these divisions, indicating that results from games outside of the control of the hovered team could determine if they advance or not.
Click a match on the left to see which advancement scenarios will still be possible after the game. The bars below each show how the result impacts the hovered team’s advancement scenarios; C9 fans should cheer for DK in their game against MAD to improve their team's chance of advancement.
Click directly on a square to select the matches that lead to that specific outcome, and click on more to select the matches that lead to all the outcomes you picked. To reset the grids, click on any already selected square


Equivalent to displaying a list of views in the Custom Views dialog box, which appears when you click the Custom Views command on the View menu. In Microsoft Excel 97 or later, the Custom Views command replaces the View Manager command that was available in Microsoft Excel 95 and earlier versions. Returns an array of views from the active workbook.
If this function is not available in Microsoft Excel 95 or in earlier versions, you must install the View Manager add-in.
Syntax
VIEW.GET(type_num, view_name)
Type_num is a number from 1 to 3 that specifies the type of information to return, as shown in the following table.
| Type_num | Result |
| 1 | Returns an array of views from all the sheets in the active workbook or the #N/A error value if none are defined. |
| 2 | Returns TRUE if print settings are included in the specified view. Returns FALSE if print settings are not included. Returns the #VALUE! error value if the name is invalid or the workbook is protected. |
| 3 | Returns TRUE if row and column settings are included in the specified view. Returns FALSE if row and column settings are not included. Returns the #VALUE! error value if the name is invalid or the workbook is protected. |
View_name is text enclosed in quotation marks and specifies the name of a view in the active workbook. View_name is required if type_num is 2 or 3.
Example
The following macro formula returns an array of views from the active workbook:
VIEW.GET(1)
Related Functions
VIEW.DEFINE Creates or replaces a view
VIEW.DELETE Removes a view from the active workbook
VIEW.SHOW Shows a view
Return to index


|
Hands
Clean
(Alanis Morissette) |
|
If
it weren't for your maturity none of this would have happened
If you weren't so wise beyond your years I would've been able to control myself If it weren't for my attention you wouldn't have been successful and If it weren't for me you would never have amounted to very much Ooh this could be messy But you don't seem to mind Ooh don't go telling everybody And overlook this supposed crime We'll fast forward to a few years later And no one knows except the both of us And I have honored your request for silence And you've washed your hands clean of this You're essentially an employee and I like you having to depend on me You're kind of my protégé and one day you'll say you learned all you know from me I know you depend on me like a young thing would to a guardian I know you sexualize me like a young thing would and I think I like it Ooh this could get messy But you don't seem to mind Ooh don't go telling everybody And overlook this supposed crime We'll fast forward to a few years later And no one knows except the both of us And I have honored your request for silence And you've washed your hands clean of this what part of our history's reinvented and under rug swept? what part of your memory is selective and tends to forget? what with this distance it seems so obvious? Just make sure you don't tell on me especially to members of your family We best keep this to ourselves and not tell any members of our inner posse I wish I could tell the world cuz you're such a pretty thing when you're done up properly I might want to marry you one day if you watch that weight and keep your firm body Ooh this could be messy and Ooh I don't seem to mind Ooh don't go telling everybody And overlook this supposed crime |


Flexagonator: generators
number of pats:
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
12
enter generator for new flexagon:
enter flex sequence


Doing developmental science using remote research
Over the last three years, our lab (Conceptual Development and Social Cognition Lab at NYU) has been developing an approach for doing unmoderated remote research with children.
Our approach presents studies that children, on their own or with minimal assistance from their parents, can complete remotely from a computer, with data recorded by widely available online experimental testing software and the families’ webcam. We call this approach unmoderated because children and families do not directly interact with researchers at all. This differentiates our approach from those that rely on videoconferencing between the experimenter and participating family.
On this website, we detail our strategies for conducting unmoderated remote research. This website will continue to be updated with additional content, but currently includes everything that we think you need to get a study launched online. The information on this website is designed to be useful for developing unmoderated remote research studies to host on a range of different platforms. We are currently able to host studies for a limited number of labs, and hope to open this up more generally soon. In the meantime, we hope this website will be useful for labs figuring out how to get started with unmoderated remote research.
In addition to this website, we provide more details on our experience conducting online research in our pre-print,
Advancing developmental science via unmoderated remote research with children. This includes the benefits of conducting unmoderated remote research, the types of studies we think can thrive from this medium of research, and detailed information about the samples we have been able to recruit online.
How our lab conducts remote research
Each of these guides provides the steps that our lab takes to design and run studies online. In many cases, we provide the exact language or materials that we use. Any of these materials are free for you to use for research purposes!
If you adapt these materials when developing your own online studies, all we ask is that you please cite
our pre-print:
Rhodes, M., Rizzo, M. T., Foster-Hanson, E., Moty, K., Leshin, R. A., Wang, M., Benitez, J., & Ocampo, J. D. (2020).
Advancing developmental science via unmoderated remote research with children. Journal of Cognition and Development , 21(4): 477-493.
Pre-registration
We encourage other labs to adopt Open Science practices. If you choose to pre-register your study, this is the language we use for studies conducted online
Sample IRB language
Here is the language we use when seeking IRB approval for unmoderated remote research.
Animating studies
This step-by-step guide details how to adapt an in-person study for remote research, from how we modify existing scripts for unmoderated research, to how we prepare and animate stimuli.
Setting up child-friendly studies on Qualtrics
This guide details how our lab uses Qualtrics (an online survey platform) to present our animated studies in a child-friendly manner.
Hosting studies using Discoveries Online
Ready to host a study online? Here's how to get your study running using our online platform.
Processing webcam video data using Datavyu
Webcam videos assure the quality of our data, but are also a rich data source in and of themselves. Here's how our lab uses Datavyu and Databrary to get the most out of these videos.
The role of parents in unmoderated research
Unmoderated remote research provides both unique opportunities and challenges when it comes to how parents are involved in studies. Here's how our lab has been thinking about it in our own research.
Sample recruitment materials
These are the materials that our lab has used to recruit families.
What kind of developmental research can be done remotely?
Based on our experience, we have found a number of types of studies appropriate for unmoderated remote research. Some examples of the kinds of tasks we have done or are currently running are:
Children's knowledge of science
Children's beliefs about science
Causal explanations
Object vs relational reasoning
Beliefs about homogeneity
Pragmatic Reasoning
Full demo available here.


#include <sprite3d.h>
Inheritance diagram for Sprite3D:
Public Member Functions | |
| void | Draw () |
| Sends Sprite3D object to the draw queue. | |
| Int | GetClassID () |
| Returns Sprite3D class id. | |
| void | Centering () |
| Sets sprite's source pixel position in the sprite's center. | |
| void | SetDrawMode (Int draw_mode_) |
| Sets sprite's draw mode. | |
| Int | GetDrawMode () |
| Returns sprite's draw mode. | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static ObjRef< Sprite3D > | New () |
| Creates new Sprite3D. | |
| static ObjRef< Sprite3D > | New (Render3D *render_) |
| Create new Sprite3D. | |
Public Attributes | |
| Vector3fx | pos |
| Sprite position (x,y,z values). | |
| Fixed | width |
| Sprite Width. | |
| Fixed | height |
| Sprite Height. | |
| Material | material |
| Material. | |
| Fixed | uv [8] |
| UV coordinates. | |
| Fixed | spx |
| Source pixel's X coordinate (in sprite coordinate system). | |
| Fixed | spy |
| Source pixel's X coordinate (in sprite coordinate system). | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| Sprite3D () | |
| Default constructor. | |
| Sprite3D (Render3D *render_) | |
| Constructor with given render pointer value. | |
| ~Sprite3D () | |
| Destructor. |
|
|
Constructor with given render pointer value.
|
|
|
Returns Sprite3D class id.
Reimplemented from Basic3D. |
|
|
Returns sprite's draw mode.
|
|
|
Create new Sprite3D. Call this function instead constructor calling.
Reimplemented from Basic3D. |
|
|
Creates new Sprite3D. Call this function instead constructor calling.
Reimplemented from Basic3D. |
|
|
Sets sprite's draw mode.
|


Themes:
Description
This is an example of Custom element chart themes. You can see how to define different color schemes and change them with the colorScheme setting.


First Word
A cookie is a small text file that is stored by a browser on the user’s machine. Cookies are plain text; they contain no executable code.
Every time the user loads the website, the browser sends the cookie back to the server to notify the website of the user’s previous activity.
Stateful information
Such as shopping cart
browsing activity
Such as log in, which button is clicked, and which page is visited
Security
A secure cookie will only be sent to the server when a request is made using SSL and the HTTPS protocol. However, the entire mechanism is inherently insecure.
The cookie just contains data and isn’t harmful in and of itself. However, tracking cookies and especially third-party tracking cookies are commonly used as ways to compile long-term records of individuals' browsing history, which is a potential privacy concern.
Types of HTTP Cookie
Common cookie types:
Session cookie
It’s while browsing. (Normally) deleted by browser when the user closes the browser.
Persistent cookie
Max-age 1 year. The value set in that cookie would be sent back to the server every time the user visited the server. Also called tracking cookies
Secure cookie
The secure attribute is enabled, and is only used via HTTPS.
Third-party cookie
First-party cookies are cookies that belong to the same domain that is shown in the browser’s address bar. Third-party cookies are cookies that belong to domains different from the one shown in the address bar.
It opens up the potential for tracking the user’s browsing history. An example of 3rd-party:
As an example, suppose a user visits www.example1.com. This web site contains an advert from ad.foxytracking.com, which, when downloaded, sets a cookie belonging to the advert’s domain (ad.foxytracking.com). Then, the user visits another website, www.example2.com, which also contains an advert from ad.foxytracking.com, and which also sets a cookie belonging to that domain (ad.foxytracking.com). Eventually, both of these cookies will be sent to the advertiser when loading their ads or visiting their website. The advertiser can then use these cookies to build up a browsing history of the user across all the websites that have ads from this advertiser.
One more thing
Nowadays ther'e a new kind of HttpOnly cookie (used only when transmitting HTTP (or HTTPS) requests, thus restricting access from other, non-HTTP APIs such as JavaScript).


person(1)'s Furniture Store buys a furniture(1) at a wholesale price of $WHOLESALE. If the markup rate at person(1)'s Furniture Store is MARKUP_RATE%, what is the total markup for the furniture(1) in dollars?
TOTAL_MARKUP
Remember that a markup rate is a percentage of the wholesale price that a store adds to get a selling or retail price. The amount of markup can be found with the following equation:
markup rate \times
wholesale price =
amount of markup
Since the markup rate is a percentage, we have to convert it into a decimal first. Percent means "out of one hundred," so MARKUP_RATE\%
is equivalent to \displaystyle\frac{MARKUP_RATE}{100}
which is also equal to MARKUP_RATE \div 100
.
MARKUP_RATE \div 100 = (MARKUP_RATE/100).toFixed(2)
Now you have all the information you need to use the formula above!
(MARKUP_RATE/100).toFixed(2)
\times
$WHOLESALE
=
$TOTAL_MARKUP
The amount of markup on the furniture(1) is $TOTAL_MARKUP
.
The manager at person(1)'s Furniture Store is trying to figure out how much to charge for a furniture(1) that just arrived. If the furniture(1) was bought at a wholesale price of $WHOLESALE and person(1)'s Furniture Store marks up all furniture by MARKUP_RATE%, at what price should the manager sell the furniture(1)?
RETAIL_PRICE
In order to find the retail price, we must first find the amount of markup. Remember that a markup rate is a percentage of the wholesale price that a store adds to get a selling or retail price. With this knowledge, we can figure out the following equation:
markup rate \times
wholesale price =
amount of markup
Since the markup rate is a percentage, we have to convert it into a decimal first. Percent means "out of one hundred," so MARKUP_RATE\%
is equivalent to \displaystyle\frac{MARKUP_RATE}{100}
which is also equal to MARKUP_RATE \div 100
.
MARKUP_RATE \div 100 = (MARKUP_RATE/100).toFixed(2)
Now you have all the information you need to find the amount of markup!
(MARKUP_RATE/100).toFixed(2)
\times
$WHOLESALE.toFixed(2)
=
$TOTAL_MARKUP
Since the markup rate is a percentage of the wholesale price that is added to get the retail price, we can find the retail price with the following equation:
amount of markup +
wholesale price =
retail price
$TOTAL_MARKUP
+
$WHOLESALE.toFixed(2)
=
$RETAIL_PRICE.toFixed(2)
The retail price of the furniture(1) should be $RETAIL_PRICE.toFixed(2)
.
person(1) works at a nearby electronics store. He(1) makes a commission of COMMISSION_RATE% on everything he(1) sells. If he(1) sells a electronic(1) for $PRICE, how much money does person(1) make in commission?
TOTAL_COMMISSION
A commission rate is a percentage of the retail price of an item that the seller makes if he or she can sell the item. To find the amount of commission made, use the following formula:
commission rate \times
retail price =
amount of commission made
Since the commission rate is a percentage, we have to convert it into a decimal first. Percent means "out of one hundred," so COMMISSION_RATE\%
is equivalent to \displaystyle\frac{COMMISSION_RATE}{100}
which is also equal to COMMISSION_RATE \div 100
.
COMMISSION_RATE \div 100 = (COMMISSION_RATE/100).toFixed(2)
Now you have all the information you need to use the formula above!
(COMMISSION_RATE/100).toFixed(2)
\times
$PRICE
=
$TOTAL_COMMISSION
The amount of commission person(1) makes by selling a electronic(1) is $TOTAL_COMMISSION
.
person(1) earns a base salary of $BASE_SALARY every week with an additional COMMISSION_RATE% commission on everything he(1) sells. If person(1) sold $SALES worth of items last week, what was his(1) total salary?
TOTAL_SALARY
First, find the amount of commission made by using the following formula:
commission rate \times
total sales =
amount of commission made
Since the commission rate is a percentage, we have to convert it into a decimal first. Percent means "out of one hundred," so COMMISSION_RATE\%
is equivalent to \displaystyle\frac{COMMISSION_RATE}{100}
which is also equal to COMMISSION_RATE \div 100
.
COMMISSION_RATE \div 100 = (COMMISSION_RATE/100).toFixed(2)
Now you have all the information you need to find the amount of commission made:
(COMMISSION_RATE/100).toFixed(2)
\times
$SALES.toFixed(2)
=
$TOTAL_COMMISSION
We can find the total salary for person(1) by adding the amount of commission made to his(1) base salary.
amount of commission made +
base salary =
total salary
$TOTAL_COMMISSION
+
$BASE_SALARY.toFixed(2)
=
$TOTAL_SALARY.toFixed(2)
The total salary person(1) made last week was $TOTAL_SALARY.toFixed(2)
.


Error Feedback
Suggested
Group 1
Text 1
Textarea 1
Select 1
Option 1
Option 2
Pick one response 1
Response 1
Response 2
Response 3
Response 4
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Response 1
Response 2
Response 3
Response 4
Specialized
input
elements 1
Telephone number response
URL response
e-mail response
date response
range response
Numerical calculaton elements 1
+
=
--
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Validity 2:
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form
elements 1
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Group 2: aria-invalid attribute used
Number 21
Validity 3:
Number 22
Validity 4:
Group 3: Hidden
Numerical calculaton elements 1
+
=
--
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Validity 2:


--- layout: default title: Join us pageid: join-us ---
Brimming with talented smiley people at TMW Unlimited we not only care about delivering great creative and insightful work but we also give a damm about each other. Alongside our fantastic list of clients, great building based in the heart of SOHO with rooftop café and sundeck - we are a bunch (there are nearly 300 of us) of friendly, innovative and motivated people who genuinely care. We believe that the time we spend at work should be enjoyable and fulfilling and aim for the whole package of working at TMW Unlimited to be a completely positive experience. TO JOIN US… please have a look at our current opportunities below, we do try and keep them as up to date as possible. Thank you for looking and we look forward to hearing from you.


Welcome! This tool helps you build an estimate for the total cost of a meeting or event. An estimate is a useful aide during the meeting or event planning process, because it provides guidance for how locations, dates, activities and other options impact your total cost.
If you know where and when you want to hold your meeting or event, click the Get Started button below to estimate your costs.


Run this page in Chrome and Safari (OS X). What you see in Chrome does not match what you see in Safari and if you refresh the page, Chrome's display of the fallback content might change.


...
Shipyard
Credit cost:
AI Core cost:
Hangar upgrade
(+10 slots)
Credit cost:
AI Core cost:
Squad Menu
No squads found
Hangar (
/
)
Credits:
Cores:
Hull
Damage
Thermal
Explosive
Kinetic
Resists


The people detector operation interface (Dedicated for all third-party cameras). More...
Public Member Functions | |
| People () | |
| Default constructor. More... | |
| Error | Initialize (int width, int height, float fx, float fy, float cx, float cy) |
| Initializes people detector. More... | |
| Error | Initialize (int width, int height) |
| Initializes people detector with preconfigured identity. More... | |
| void | Uninitialize () |
| Uninitializes people detector instance. More... | |
| Error | SetOrientation (Orientation orientation) |
| Sets depth image orientation. More... | |
| Orientation | GetOrientation () |
| Gets depth image orientation. More... | |
| Error | SetImageFlipped (bool flipped) |
| Sets whether the depth image is flipped. More... | |
| bool | IsImageFlipped () |
| Checks whether the depth image is flipped. More... | |
| Error | SetMaskEnabled (bool enabled) |
| Sets whether to enable user mask. More... | |
| bool | IsMaskEnabled () |
| Checks whether user mask is enabled. More... | |
| Error | SetConfig (Config config) |
| Sets preconfigured identity. More... | |
| unsafe Error | Detect (short[] depth, int width, int height, long timestamp, UsersFrame frame) |
| Processes depth data. More... | |
| void | Dispose () |
| Disposes the object. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static Error | Preload (int[] resources) |
| Preloads resource data to minimize sensor startup delay. More... | |
The people detector operation interface (Dedicated for all third-party cameras).
| Topsens.People.People | ( | ) |
Default constructor.
| unsafe Error Topsens.People.Detect | ( | short[] | depth, |
| int | width, | ||
| int | height, | ||
| long | timestamp, | ||
| UsersFrame | frame | ||
| ) |
Processes depth data.
| depth | Depth frame data. |
| width | Depth frame width. |
| height | Depth frame height. |
| timestamp | Depth frame timestamp. |
| frame | The generated users frame. The frame should be a non-null value, otherwise Error.InvalidParameter will be returned. |
| void Topsens.People.Dispose | ( | ) |
Disposes the object.
| Orientation Topsens.People.GetOrientation | ( | ) |
Gets depth image orientation.
Default is Orientation.Landscape.
| Error Topsens.People.Initialize | ( | int | width, |
| int | height | ||
| ) |
Initializes people detector with preconfigured identity.
Works with SetConfig(Config). Call SetConfig(Config) to set preconfigured identity before this method.
| width | Depth frame width. |
| height | Depth frame height. |
| Error Topsens.People.Initialize | ( | int | width, |
| int | height, | ||
| float | fx, | ||
| float | fy, | ||
| float | cx, | ||
| float | cy | ||
| ) |
| bool Topsens.People.IsImageFlipped | ( | ) |
Checks whether the depth image is flipped.
The depth image is flipped by default.
| bool Topsens.People.IsMaskEnabled | ( | ) |
Checks whether user mask is enabled.
Default is not enabled.
|
static |
| Error Topsens.People.SetConfig | ( | Config | config | ) |
Sets preconfigured identity.
| config | Preconfigured identity. |
| Error Topsens.People.SetImageFlipped | ( | bool | flipped | ) |
Sets whether the depth image is flipped.
The depth image is flipped by default. If the setting needs to be changed, call this method before Initialize(int, int, float, float, float, float).
| flipped | The depth image is flipped if true, otherwise not flipped. |
| Error Topsens.People.SetMaskEnabled | ( | bool | enabled | ) |
Sets whether to enable user mask.
Default is not enabled. If the setting needs to be changed, call this method before Initialize(int, int, float, float, float, float).
| enabled | Enabled if true, otherwise not enabled. |
| Error Topsens.People.SetOrientation | ( | Orientation | orientation | ) |
Sets depth image orientation.
Default is Orientation.Landscape. If the setting needs to be changed, call this method before Initialize(int, int, float, float, float, float).
| orientation | Depth image orientation. |
| void Topsens.People.Uninitialize | ( | ) |
Uninitializes people detector instance.


{{ partial "header.html" . }} {{ partial "page-header.html" . }} {{.Content}} Back to Training Log. {{ partial "footer.html" . }}
Back to Training Log.


public class JHeaderScanner extends JFunction
getHeaderLength
and
getNextHeader
methods. If either of the 2 types of methods are
overriden, then the user should also overriden the isDirect()
method
and return false to indicate that this is not a native direct scanner.
The header scanner is natively peered directly with the appropriate function that performs the scan and determines the next protocol in chain of headers found in the data buffer. Another words this class is peered using a function pointer and dispatched appropriately when invoked to scan for length or next header id.
Here is a typedef definition and the function pointer signature.
typedef void (*native_protocol_func_t)(scan_t *scan);Note that scan_t structure is implemented by java class JScan which is peered with that structure.
JScan
JMemory.Type
| ���������� | �ֶκ�˵�� |
|---|---|
private JBinding[]
|
bindings
The bindings.
|
private java.util.List<JBinding> |
bindingsList
The bindings list.
|
private static java.lang.String |
FUNCT_NAME
The Constant FUNCT_NAME.
|
private int |
id
The id.
|
private AnnotatedHeaderLengthMethod[]
|
lengthMethods
The length methods.
|
private boolean |
needJProtocolInitialization
The need j protocol initialization.
|
private JProtocol |
protocol
The protocol.
|
private AnnotatedScannerMethod
|
scannerMethod
The scanner method.
|
JNETPCAP_LIBRARY_NAME,
MAX_DIRECT_MEMORY_DEFAULT,
POINTER
| ��������˵�� |
|---|
JHeaderScanner(java.lang.Class<?
extends JHeader> c)
Instantiates a new j header scanner.
|
JHeaderScanner(JProtocol protocol)
A java scanner for headers out of a native packet buffer.
|
| ���������� | ������˵�� |
|---|---|
boolean |
addBindings(JBinding... bindings)
Adds the bindings.
|
private void |
bindNativeScanner(int id)
Bind native scanner.
|
void |
clearBindings()
Clear bindings.
|
JBinding[]
|
getBindings()
Gets the bindings.
|
int |
getGapLength(JPacket packet,
int offset)
Gets the gap length.
|
int |
getHeaderLength(JPacket packet,
int offset)
Returns the length of the header this scanner is registered
for.
|
int |
getId()
Gets the protocol header's numerical ID as assigned by
JRegistry
|
private AnnotatedHeaderLengthMethod
|
getLengthMethod(HeaderLength.Type type)
Gets the length method.
|
int |
getPayloadLength(JPacket packet,
int offset)
Gets the payload length.
|
int |
getPostfixLength(JPacket packet,
int offset)
Gets the postfix length.
|
int |
getPrefixLength(JPacket packet,
int offset)
Gets the prefix length.
|
private AnnotatedScannerMethod
|
getScannerMethod()
Gets the scanner method.
|
boolean |
hasBindings()
Checks for bindings.
|
boolean |
hasScanMethod()
Checks for scan method.
|
private void |
initFromJProtocol(JProtocol protocol)
Inits the from j protocol.
|
boolean |
isDirect()
Checks if the scanner at the given ID is a direct or java
scanner.
|
private void |
nativeScan(JScan scan)
The native scanner must be initialized before this method can be
called
using bindNativeScanner.
|
boolean |
removeBindings(JBinding... bindings)
Removes the bindings.
|
int |
scanAllBindings(JPacket packet,
int offset)
Calculates the next header in sequence of headers within the
packet buffer.
|
protected void |
scanHeader(JScan scan)
The main method that this header scanner is called on by the
packet
scanner, typically from native user space.
|
private void |
setAllLengths(JScan scan,
JPacket packet,
int offset)
Sets the all lengths.
|
void |
setScannerMethod(AnnotatedScannerMethod method)
Sets the scanner method.
|
java.lang.String |
toString()
To string.
|
availableDirectMemory,
check, cleanup, createReference,
isInitialized,
isJMemoryBasedOwner,
isOwner, maxDirectMemory,
peer,
peer,
peer,
reservedDirectMemory,
setSize, size, softDirectMemory,
toDebugString,
toHexdump, toHexdump,
totalActiveAllocated,
totalAllocateCalls,
totalAllocated,
totalAllocatedSegments0To255Bytes,
totalAllocatedSegments256OrAbove,
totalDeAllocateCalls,
totalDeAllocated,
transferFrom,
transferFrom,
transferFrom,
transferFrom,
transferFromDirect,
transferOwnership,
transferTo,
transferTo,
transferTo,
transferTo,
transferTo,
transferTo,
transferTo,
transferTo0
private static final java.lang.String FUNCT_NAME
private JBinding[] bindings
private final java.util.List<JBinding> bindingsList
private final int id
private AnnotatedHeaderLengthMethod[] lengthMethods
private AnnotatedScannerMethod scannerMethod
private final JProtocol protocol
private boolean needJProtocolInitialization
public JHeaderScanner(java.lang.Class<? extends JHeader> c)
c
- the cpublic JHeaderScanner(JProtocol protocol)
protocol
- core protocol constant for which to override its default
native
header scanner
private void initFromJProtocol(JProtocol protocol)
protocol
- the protocolprivate AnnotatedHeaderLengthMethod getLengthMethod(HeaderLength.Type type)
type
- the typeprivate AnnotatedScannerMethod getScannerMethod()
public boolean addBindings(JBinding... bindings)
bindings
- the bindingsprivate void bindNativeScanner(int id)
id
- the idpublic void clearBindings()
public boolean hasBindings()
public JBinding[] getBindings()
public int getHeaderLength(JPacket packet, int offset)
packet
- the packet object this header is bound tooffset
- offset into the packet buffer in bytes of the start of
this header
public int getPrefixLength(JPacket packet, int offset)
packet
- the packetoffset
- the offsetpublic int getGapLength(JPacket packet, int offset)
packet
- the packetoffset
- the offsetpublic int getPayloadLength(JPacket packet, int offset)
packet
- the packetoffset
- the offsetpublic int getPostfixLength(JPacket packet, int offset)
packet
- the packetoffset
- the offsetpublic final int getId()
public boolean isDirect()
private void nativeScan(JScan scan)
scan
- a work structurepublic boolean removeBindings(JBinding... bindings)
bindings
- the bindingspublic int scanAllBindings(JPacket packet, int offset)
packet
- the packet object this header is bound tooffset
- offset into the packet buffer in bytes of the start of
this header
protected void scanHeader(JScan scan)
scan
- scan state structure that is used to pass around state both
in
java and native user space
private void setAllLengths(JScan scan, JPacket packet, int offset)
scan
- the scanpacket
- the packetoffset
- the offsetpublic void setScannerMethod(AnnotatedScannerMethod method)
method
- the new scanner methodpublic java.lang.String toString()
toString
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Object.toString()
public boolean hasScanMethod()


We monetize cats!
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- deliver strategic web-readiness
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Company profile - Canadian Company Capabilities
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Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Webnames.ca Inc.
Mailing Address:
333-333 Terminal AveVANCOUVER, British Columbia
V6A 4C1
Location Address:
333-333 Terminal AveVANCOUVER, British Columbia
V6A 4C1
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Logo
Company Profile
Webnames.ca (formerly CDNnet), is the first official .CA domain
registration service serving Canada since 1987. Webnames.ca
Inc., a CIRA accredited registrar, is Canada's leading website
for .CA sales. Webnames.ca is also ICANN and NeuStar accredited,
offering other domain name extensions (such
as .com, .net, .org, .info, .biz and .us) as well as web
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advanced DNS services and other internet related services.
Webnames.ca has been voted Canada's Top Registrar by .CA
Registrants because we offer customized solutions, and dedicated
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systems for registering and managing Internet domain names.
Full profile
Full profile
Contact information
Company description
Product / Service / Licensing
registration service serving Canada since 1987. Webnames.ca is
now a CIRA accredited registrar of .CA domains and is Canada's
leading website for .CA domain registration and management.
with unlimited traffic*, 25 to 40 e-mail accounts with virus
scanning, tools to build, market and analyze your website, toll
free technical support and much more.
another existing website.
("grips") the desired URL, while displaying the content of the
site being forwarded to. The domain name is forwarded to an
existing website and a visitor's browser displays the domain
name in the address bar rather than the existing website's URL.
Gripping is perfect for those who have a long and difficult-to-
remember web-address.
static IP address (your IP address remains the same every time
you go on the internet).
for your domain.
For each domain name, you can specify up to 100 hostnames e.g.
www.your-domain.ca, members.your-domain.ca, ftp.your-domain.ca
For each hostname, you may specify the following information:
1. IP address or addresses ("A" records)
2. Mail exchange information to indicate the identity of the
domain's mailserver or mailservers ("MX" records)
3. Alias for some other hostname ("CNAME" records)
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want to split up their primary and secondary nameserver to
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extremely powerful tool that allows you to create an unlimited
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domain name extensions such as .com, .net, .org, .info, .biz
and .us. .cn domains soon available.
Market profile
Alliances:
Strategic alliances:
Webnames is interested in forming strategic alliances withorganizations such as trademark registration firms, corporate
registries or Internet Service Providers to provide Canadian
domain name registrations for their clients in Canada.
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Contacts
Contact information
Description
Company description
Products, services and licensing
Product / Service / Licensing
registration service serving Canada since 1987. Webnames.ca is
now a CIRA accredited registrar of .CA domains and is Canada's
leading website for .CA domain registration and management.
with unlimited traffic*, 25 to 40 e-mail accounts with virus
scanning, tools to build, market and analyze your website, toll
free technical support and much more.
another existing website.
("grips") the desired URL, while displaying the content of the
site being forwarded to. The domain name is forwarded to an
existing website and a visitor's browser displays the domain
name in the address bar rather than the existing website's URL.
Gripping is perfect for those who have a long and difficult-to-
remember web-address.
static IP address (your IP address remains the same every time
you go on the internet).
for your domain.
For each domain name, you can specify up to 100 hostnames e.g.
www.your-domain.ca, members.your-domain.ca, ftp.your-domain.ca
For each hostname, you may specify the following information:
1. IP address or addresses ("A" records)
2. Mail exchange information to indicate the identity of the
domain's mailserver or mailservers ("MX" records)
3. Alias for some other hostname ("CNAME" records)
4. Choose domain forwarding or domain gripping for your hostname
(s).
want to split up their primary and secondary nameserver to
increase reliability, Webnames.ca will operate the secondary
nameserver on their behalf.
"Under Development" Webpage
"Business Card" Webpage
"Domain for Sale" Webpage
extremely powerful tool that allows you to create an unlimited
number of e-mail addresses (aliases) for a registered domain
name and have them 'channelled' or redirected to a working e-
mail address
domain name extensions such as .com, .net, .org, .info, .biz
and .us. .cn domains soon available.
Market
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Strategic alliances:
Webnames is interested in forming strategic alliances withorganizations such as trademark registration firms, corporate
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Department of Advanced Science and Technology
University of Computer Studies
B.C.Sc/B.C.Tech. ( Four Year)
Computer Organization
Final Examination
Computer Security(CT-406)
September, 2017
Zone III
Answer ALL Questions
Time allowed 3hours.
| Column A | Column B |
| i.Cyber staling | a.A type of malware that executes its malicious purpose when a specific criteria is met. |
| ii. Honey pot | b.The use of Internet of harass another person. |
| iii.Phreaking | c.A term for a program that looks benign bur actully has a malicious purpose. |
| iv.Trojan horse | d.The term for a fake a systme designed to lure intrudeers. |
| v.Logic Bombs | e.One specialty type of hacking involves breaking into telephone systems. |
(OR)
Explain how the Buffer-Overflow Attack works.(OR)
Discuss the steps of how to make secure a server. (10 marks)


Congratulations on creating a new Trigger.io App.
This is a simple example project to help you get started, you can either edit this file, or replace it entirely with your own code.
To get started with Forge the best place to look is our documentation. We also regularly post tips and updates to our blog.
Look through our tutorials, view our wide range of available modules, or consider writing a native module of your own.
If you run into problems you can ask a question on our StackOverflow tag, or send us an email.


Ship To
Address:
None
Ship method:
N/A
The information above reflects shipping currently applied to the order. If you do not see an address above, it has not been added to the order.
The information above reflects shipping currently applied to the order. If you do not see an address above, it has not been added to the order.
Debug:


--- title: About Our Chapter layout: default ---
Both of the chapters at State High follow the TSA motto of "Learning to lead in a technical world."
Both the 9/10 and 11/12 State High TSA chapters are part of PATSA Region 8 and have participated in TSA for many years. We are located in State College, Pennsylvania, and attend State College Area High School, a historically high-performing
school with a 93% high school graduation rate. Our school routinely achieves impressive performances in TSA, sending students to States and then Nationals every year. We encourage students to engage in community service projects and operate
with an "Education First" attitude. One way we do this is by advertising certain community service projects such as a 5k to help fight cancer. Both State High chapters strive to follow the TSA motto of "Learning to lead in a technical
world" and we accomplish this by working as a team at weekly practices to develop the best understanding of various aspects of STEM. In addition, we elect a President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Reporter, and Sergeant-at-Arms to
develop and practice leadership skills.


References¶
1http://www.nitrc.org/plugins/mwiki/index.php/neurobureau:NIAKPipeline 2http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/MINC 3http://www.nitrc.org/frs/?group_id=411 4https://github.com/SIMEXP/niak 5http://psom.simexp-lab.org/how_to_use_psom.html
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Chen, Zhang, Hui Zhang, Paul A. Yushkevich, Min Liu, and Christian Beaulieu. 2016. “Maturation Along White Matter Tracts in Human Brain Using a Diffusion Tensor Surface Model Tract-Specific Analysis.” Frontiers in Neuroanatomy 10 (February): 9.
Chen, Z., H. Zhang, R. Camicioli, and C. Beaulieu. 2015. “Diffusion Changes Along White Matter Tract Surfaces in Alzheimer’s Disease - an ADNI Cohort Study.” In .
Colby, John B., Lindsay Soderberg, Catherine Lebel, Ivo D. Dinov, Paul M. Thompson, and Elizabeth R. Sowell. 2012. “Along-Tract Statistics Allow for Enhanced Tractography Analysis.” NeuroImage 59 (4): 3227–42.
Collins, D. L., P. Neelin, T. M. Peters, and A. C. Evans. 1994. “Automatic 3D Intersubject Registration of MR Volumetric Data in Standardized Talairach Space.” Journal of Computer Assisted Tomography 18 (2): 192–205.
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Dell’Acqua, Flavio, Andrew Simmons, Steven C. R. Williams, and Marco Catani. 2013. “Can Spherical Deconvolution Provide More Information than Fiber Orientations? Hindrance Modulated Orientational Anisotropy, a True-Tract Specific Index to Characterize White Matter Diffusion.” Human Brain Mapping 34 (10): 2464–83.
Descoteaux, Maxime, Elaine Angelino, Shaun Fitzgibbons, and Rachid Deriche. 2007. “Regularized, Fast, and Robust Analytical Q-Ball Imaging.” Magnetic Resonance in Medicine: Official Journal of the Society of Magnetic Resonance in Medicine / Society of Magnetic Resonance in Medicine 58 (3): 497–510.
Descoteaux, Maxime, Rachid Deriche, Thomas R. Knösche, and Alfred Anwander. 2009. “Deterministic and Probabilistic Tractography Based on Complex Fibre Orientation Distributions.” IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging 28 (2): 269–86.
Descoteaux, Maxime, and John G. Webster. 1999. “High Angular Resolution Diffusion Imaging (HARDI).” In Wiley Encyclopedia of Electrical and Electronics Engineering. John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
Descoteaux, Maxime, Nicolas Wiest-Daesslé, Sylvain Prima, Christian Barillot, and Rachid Deriche. 2008. “Impact of Rician Adapted Non-Local Means Filtering on HARDI.” Medical Image Computing and Computer-Assisted Intervention: MICCAI … International Conference on Medical Image Computing and Computer-Assisted Intervention 11 (Pt 2): 122–30.
Descoteaux, M., and C. Poupon. 2014. “3.06 - Diffusion-Weighted MRI A2 - Brahme, Anders.” In Comprehensive Biomedical Physics, 81–97. Oxford: Elsevier.
Fonov, Vladimir, Alan C. Evans, Kelly Botteron, C. Robert Almli, Robert C. McKinstry, D. Louis Collins, and Brain Development Cooperative Group. 2011. “Unbiased Average Age-Appropriate Atlases for Pediatric Studies.” NeuroImage 54 (1): 313–27.
Garyfallidis, Eleftherios, Matthew Brett, Bagrat Amirbekian, Ariel Rokem, Stefan van der Walt, Maxime Descoteaux, Ian Nimmo-Smith, and Dipy Contributors. 2014. “Dipy, a Library for the Analysis of Diffusion MRI Data.” Frontiers in Neuroinformatics 8 (February): 8.
Girard, Gabriel, Kevin Whittingstall, Rachid Deriche, and Maxime Descoteaux. 2014. “Towards Quantitative Connectivity Analysis: Reducing Tractography Biases.” NeuroImage 98 (September): 266–78.
Goodlett, Casey B., P. Thomas Fletcher, John H. Gilmore, and Guido Gerig. 2009. “Group Analysis of DTI Fiber Tract Statistics with Application to Neurodevelopment.” NeuroImage 45 (1 Suppl): S133–42.
Lebel, Catherine, Carmen Rasmussen, Katy Wyper, Lindsay Walker, Gail Andrew, Jerome Yager, and Christian Beaulieu. 2008. “Brain Diffusion Abnormalities in Children with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder.” Alcoholism, Clinical and Experimental Research 32 (10): 1732–40.
Lebel, C., M. Gee, R. Camicioli, M. Wieler, W. Martin, and C. Beaulieu. 2012. “Diffusion Tensor Imaging of White Matter Tract Evolution over the Lifespan.” NeuroImage 60 (1): 340–52.
Nir, Talia M., Julio E. Villalon-Reina, Gautam Prasad, Neda Jahanshad, Shantanu H. Joshi, Arthur W. Toga, Matt A. Bernstein, et al. 2015. “Diffusion Weighted Imaging-Based Maximum Density Path Analysis and Classification of Alzheimer’s Disease.” Neurobiology of Aging 36 Suppl 1 (January): S132–40.
O’Donnell, Lauren J., Carl-Fredrik Westin, and Alexandra J. Golby. 2009. “Tract-Based Morphometry for White Matter Group Analysis.” NeuroImage 45 (3): 832–44.
Oguz, Ipek, Mahshid Farzinfar, Joy Matsui, Francois Budin, Zhexing Liu, Guido Gerig, Hans J. Johnson, and Martin Styner. 2014. “DTIPrep: Quality Control of Diffusion-Weighted Images.” Frontiers in Neuroinformatics 8 (January): 4.
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Perlbarg, Vincent, Pierre Bellec, Jean-Luc Anton, Mélanie Pélégrini-Issac, Julien Doyon, and Habib Benali. 2007. “CORSICA: Correction of Structured Noise in fMRI by Automatic Identification of ICA Components.” Magnetic Resonance Imaging 25 (1): 35–46.
Raffelt, David, J-Donald Tournier, Stephen Rose, Gerard R. Ridgway, Robert Henderson, Stuart Crozier, Olivier Salvado, and Alan Connelly. 2012. “Apparent Fibre Density: A Novel Measure for the Analysis of Diffusion-Weighted Magnetic Resonance Images.” NeuroImage 59 (4): 3976–94.
Ray, Kimberly M., Huali Wang, Yong Chu, Ya-Fang Chen, Alberto Bert, Anton N. Hasso, and Min-Ying Su. 2006. “Mild Cognitive Impairment: Apparent Diffusion Coefficient in Regional Gray Matter and White Matter Structures.” Radiology 241 (1): 197–205.
Rovaris, M., E. Judica, A. Gallo, B. Benedetti, M. P. Sormani, D. Caputo, A. Ghezzi, et al. 2006. “Grey Matter Damage Predicts the Evolution of Primary Progressive Multiple Sclerosis at 5 Years.” Brain: A Journal of Neurology 129 (Pt 10): 2628–34.
Shaw, Philip, Jason Lerch, Deanna Greenstein, Wendy Sharp, Liv Clasen, Alan Evans, Jay Giedd, F. Xavier Castellanos, and Judith Rapoport. 2006. “Longitudinal Mapping of Cortical Thickness and Clinical Outcome in Children and Adolescents with Attention-Deficit/hyperactivity Disorder.” Archives of General Psychiatry 63 (5): 540–49.
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Tournier, J-Donald, Fernando Calamante, and Alan Connelly. 2007. “Robust Determination of the Fibre Orientation Distribution in Diffusion MRI: Non-Negativity Constrained Super-Resolved Spherical Deconvolution.” NeuroImage 35 (4): 1459–72.
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Yushkevich, Paul A., Hui Zhang, and James C. Gee. 2006. “Continuous Medial Representation for Anatomical Structures.” IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging 25 (12): 1547–64.
Yushkevich, Paul A., Hui Zhang, Tony J. Simon, and James C. Gee. 2008. “Structure-Specific Statistical Mapping of White Matter Tracts.” NeuroImage 41 (2): 448–61.


Not sure what's going on?
Not sure if what you're feeling is worth seeing someone about, or not sure what to do about it?
Writing and tracking your symptoms can help you understand what you're experiencing and find patterns.
Not sure what you're experiencing? We'll walk you through the common symptoms.
Insurance is confusing.
We've got you... what it is, how to get it, and how to use it.
Based on your symptom log and preference we've provided a map of providers in your area that may best first your needs.
It can be strange to talk about something new and personal. We've included promts so you can confidently talk to your provider, as well as your family and friends.
All the tools you need to be prepared, practically and emotionally, for your first visit to a healthcare provider.


|
fontname$ - name of font to be loaded, e.g. "arial"
height - height of font in points (default is 12) bold - True to load bold version of font, False not to (default is False) italic - True to load italic version of font, False not to (default is False) underlined - True to load underlined version of font, False not to (default is False) |
|
Loads a font and returns a font handle.
You can then use the font handle with commands such as SetFont and FreeFont. Note: Blitz doesn't work with SYMBOL fonts, like Webdings and WingDings. |
|
; LoadFont/SetFont/FreeFont Example
; --------------------------------- ; Enable Graphics mode Graphics 800,600 ; Set global on font variables Global fntArial,fntArialB,fntArialI,fntArialU ; Load fonts to a file handle variables fntArial=LoadFont("Arial",24) fntArialB=LoadFont("Arial",18,True) fntArialI=LoadFont("Arial",32,False,True) fntArialU=LoadFont("Arial",14,False,False,True) ; Set the font and print text SetFont fntArial Text 400,0,"This is just plain Arial 24 point",True SetFont fntArialB Text 400,30,"This is bold Arial 18 point",True SetFont fntArialI Text 400,60,"This is italic Arial 32 point",True SetFont fntArialU Text 400,90,"This is underlined Arial 14 point",True ; Standard 'wait for ESC' from user While Not KeyHit(1) Wend ; Clear all the fonts from memory! FreeFont fntArial FreeFont fntArialB FreeFont fntArialI FreeFont fntArialU |


Is your identity influencing the way people look at your code?
I can help you answer that.
Send your pull requests to my fork. I will clone and submit them to the upstream repo under my own name. You can then use the pull request page in my repo to talk anonymously to the project maintainers.
With your help, I will be able to build a body of data to answer very interesting social coding questions. Will some people have better odds of getting pull requests accepted when anonymized? Will we see that some language communities are more identity-neutral than others?


Modeling
Note
In order to be considered for the Best Model award, you must fill out this page.
Mathematical models and computer simulations provide a great way to describe the function and operation of BioBrick Parts and Devices. Synthetic Biology is an engineering discipline, and part of engineering is simulation and modeling to determine the behavior of your design before you build it. Designing and simulating can be iterated many times in a computer before moving to the lab. This award is for teams who build a model of their system and use it to inform system design or simulate expected behavior in conjunction with experiments in the wetlab.
Here are a few examples from previous teams:


I do covers, write songs, DJ, and remix. This is my passion. Music makes my world go round.
My name is Shua, and I am a singer, songwriter, music producer, DJ, and depressed.
While other kids aspired to be astronauts and superheroes, I dreamed of being a musician. Today, I am following that dream and doing what I love, creating music.
I produced my first song when I was 16. The song expressed moving on from difficult situations, and was meant to give strength to victims and individuals going through hardships and abuse. I received overwhelming feedback from this song, much of which were from victims of abuse who were inspired by the song. You can check out my first original piece here.
After my first success as a producer, I continued to develop my skills. I spent countless hours learning and practicing music production. I also took voice lessons to better my singing. Over the past three years, I have produced songs for a handful of very satisfied clients, including independent artists.
My dream is to make music for a living. I am devoted to pursuing my goal, and that enthusiasm carries over into all of my work.
I recently created a new song to showcase my progress in music production and singing. Click here to listen.
My dream is to be able to make music for a living. Music is my only passion and I will work as hard as it takes to make my dream a reality.
Thank you for checking out my site. I hope you enjoy my music!
Shua
I began my career as a DJ by spinning records at house parties and in bars. After I established myself in these casual venues, I received requests to DJ at formal events.
I pride myself in my ability to read the crowd and to get everyone dancing. I offer complete sound setup as well as many lighting packages.
I am dedicated to serving my clients every step of the way. I am easily accessible and willing to address any questions or concerns to ensure client satisfaction. I use the highest quality equipment at all of my events, and I offer a personally curated library of music available on multiple formats. I also work with my clients to create custom remixes to help personalize their experience. My main priority is to make sure every client feels confident that their event will be a success.
Inqiure about my DJing services.
I have been producing music tracks for over 3 years. My unique style and attention to detail has earned me many satisfied clients. I can produce Pop, EDM, Country, Rock, Jazz, Ballads, as well as all of their sub genres.
Inqiure about my music production services.
Send me a message reguarding all DJ and Music Production inquiries, and I will get back to you as soon as I can!
Email directly at shua@shuasmusic.com


Best USB-C docks for laptops
Transform your laptop into a desktop setup with one of these top USB-C docking stations
by Simon JaryLaptops are so much more convenient than desktop computers for the very obvious reason of portability – you can’t (or certainly shouldn’t) lug a desktop PC between your home and office or on holiday with you.
The laptop’s limitation, though, is screen size and often a lack of ports to plug devices into. Some laptops have just one or two ports included as standard, and you need one of those for charging.
And there are plenty of people who prefer a mouse to the laptop’s trackpad, and even a full-size keyboard to tap away on – of course, there are Bluetooth keyboards and mice that don’t require a side port on the laptop.
The perfect setup would be a laptop for flexibility, plus one or more larger external displays, some USB ports for adding hard drives or a printer, and an Ethernet port so you can enjoy wired Internet access rather than flaky Wi-Fi.
The solution is a dock or docking station that includes all these ports, and lets you connect your laptop to it with one cable.
In this review roundup, we’ll look at the best docks for USB-C laptops. Some laptops – notably Apple’s MacBook range – include a faster variant of USB-C called Thunderbolt 3 (T3). Such laptops can use USB-C docks, but the T3’s higher bandwidth (40Gbps vs USB-C’s 5-10Gbps) will be lost if not using a dedicated T3 dock.
If you don't want a full docking station, just a handy USB-C adapter or dongle, check out our Best USB-C hub roundup.
USB-C laptops won’t work with most Thunderbolt 3 docks, although there are a couple reviewed here (from Caldigit and StarTech.com) that will work with both. That makes them a great choice for hot-desking and mixed workflow environments. Office IT doesn't have to buy different docks for different use cases - one dock can work on anything, and without adapters or drivers.
T3 laptops can use any of the USB-C docks reviewed here, but will lose some of their bandwidth advantage on the lower-spec docks.
Owners of Thunderbolt 3 laptops - such as Apple MacBooks (12in, Air, and 13in and 15in Pro) - should also read Macworld's roundup of the best Thunderbolt 3 docking stations. It's aimed at MacBooks but the docks mostly work with any T3 laptops unless specified.
Useful ports on the dock
USB-C: First, you need to connect your USB-C laptop to the dock, which takes up one of the dock’s USB-C ports, unless the dock has its own attached cable.
Some docks feature extra USB-C ports to attach compatible devices or connect to a USB-C display. You can also buy a USB-C to HDMI or USB-C to DisplayPort adapter to use this extra port to add an external display; see below.
Also look for docks with USB PD, which stands for Power Delivery - this is a key feature on a full docking station. And then match that with the wattage your laptop needs to charge at full power. Most Windows laptops require 60W, but some larger laptops are begging for as much as 85W. Docks that can handle that much charging power can be more expensive as they need a larger power supply.
If the dock doesn’t have PD, then it will be drawing power from your laptop to run the other devices. The same will happen with PDs with a lower wattage than the laptop. An 87W laptop can be charged by a 60W USB PD, but at a slower pace.
(Windows PC users must check if their USB-C port is capable of laptop charging as not all PC manufacturers have added this functionality to their USB-C ports, limiting them to data or display only.)
Standalone charging: This means the dock can charge devices, such as a phone or tablet, even when the laptop is disconnected.
USB-A: This is the ‘old’ USB standard that’s still used by many devices, such as hard drives, memory sticks, and printers. Work out how many of these you need when selecting the right dock for you.
Display: You'll want to hook your laptop up to an external display for more screen space. Why not boost that 13in laptop screen to a 32in 4K monitor? Some external displays use USB-C, so you can connect via a laptop's spare port or via one on the dock. Most docks, however, include either DisplayPort or HDMI ports, or a mix of both. And you can attach USB-C to HDMI or USB-C to DisplayPort adapters, too.
Most dual-monitor setups allow for two displays at 1080p HD resolution, but the best high-resolution displays are 4K. 4K at 60Hz is the best for gaming and high-graphics performance, while 4K at 30Hz is good enough for more productivity-based tasks - but not as great as at that higher rate.
Natively, USB-C struggles to handle 4K at 60Hz, so falls back to 30Hz as its maximum. Some companies have got around this by using DisplayLink driver, but this does mean you need to install extra software. For laptops that have only a 5Gbps USB-C port, 4K at 60Hz is out of the question. So check your laptop specs. (Thunderbolt 3 laptops have no problem getting 4K at 60Hz.)
Most mid- to high-end displays now have DisplayPort and HDMI built into the monitor, allowing users to choose the connector they want to use. The resolution is the same on HDMI and DisplayPort, but DisplayPort can be more stable and capable in certain situations. Read more on HDMI vs DisplayPort.
Gigabit Ethernet: With an Ethernet port on the dock you can connect to wired Internet, which is usually much faster than Wi-Fi.
SD or Micro SD Card Reader: We usually think of these as camera memory/storage cards, and one of these reader ports will allow you to quickly slip in your photo-laden card for immediate access from your laptop. However, more usefully, SD or Micro SD Cards are also an incredibly inexpensive way of adding portable storage to your laptop. Take a look on Amazon for affordable SD and Micro SD Cards (Amazon UK or Amazon US), where you can buy 256GB for around £30 or $40.Adding that amount of storage to a laptop would normally cost you around £150.
1. CalDigit USB-C Pro Dock
- Rating: ●●●●◐
- RRP: £239.99
- USB-C and Thunderbolt 3 laptop compatible
- 85W PD charging, plus standalone charging
- USB-C (and 40Gbps Thunderbolt 3) to the host
- 2 x DisplayPort 1.2 (dual 4K at 60Hz to T3 laptops; or dual 1080p or a single 4K at 30Hz display to a USB-C laptop)
- 3 x USB-A (5Gbps); 1 x USB-C (10Gbps)
- SD Card Reader
- Gigabit Ethernet
- 3.5mm Analog Audio In & Out
While it's called a "USB-C" dock, Caldigit's USB-C Pro Dock hides a secret in its "Pro" title.
This modern docking station uses the latest Thunderbolt 3 chipset called “Titan Ridge”, which allows the dock to work on both Thunderbolt 3 and USB-C. Normally USB-C laptops can't use Thunderbolt 3 docks. T3 laptops can use USB-C docks but at a reduced bandwidth - USB-C runs at 5-10Gbps, but T3 at 40Gbps.
This flexibility means that Thunderbolt 3 laptops get to use all their bandwidth while USB-C laptop owners can use the same dock, and not have to buy a plain USB-C docking station. And since it works with USB-C, it can turn an iPad Pro into a full computer experience since it can charge the iPad Pro, connect a 4K monitor, keyboard, mouse and hard drives.
The USB-C Pro Dock has two built-in DisplayPort connectors for directly adding dual 4K (at 60Hz if using a Thunderbolt 3 laptop) monitors to your laptop without the need for any USB-C Video Adapters. USB-C laptops can run dual displays at HD (1080p) or a single 4K monitor at 30Hz.
If you want to connect a non-DisplayPort display, such as HDMI, you will need an Active DisplayPort to HDMI cable.
Unlike most USB-C docks, it also charges at 85W, enough for most larger laptops. Standalone charging functionality allows the dock to charge USB devices, such as a phone, tablet or smartwatch, at up to 7.5W without the laptop connected.
For even more ports, Caldigit's TS3 Plus is another excellent Thunderbolt 3-only option.
2. StarTech.com Thunderbolt 3 Dock with USB-C Laptop Compatibility
- Rating: ●●●●○
- RRP: £283.99
- USB-C and Thunderbolt 3 laptop compatible
- 60W PD charging, plus standalone charging
- USB-C (and 40Gbps Thunderbolt 3) to the host
- 2 x DisplayPort 1.2 (dual 4K at 60Hz to T3 laptops; or dual 1080p or a single 4K at 30Hz display to a USB-C laptop)
- 3 x USB-A (2x 5Gbps; 1 x 10GBps); 2 x USB-C (10Gbps)
- Gigabit Ethernet
- 3.5mm Analog Audio In & Out
Like the Caldigit Pro Dock above, the StarTech.comThunderbolt 3Dock with USB-C Laptop Compatibility (TB3CDK2DPUE) can work with both T3 and USB-C laptops without limiting bandwidth.
It also shares the benefits of dual DisplayPorts. Thunderbolt 3 laptops can run two 4K 60Hz monitors (4,096 x 2,160), while USB-C Laptops can handle two HD displays (1080p) or one 4K 30Hz monitor (3,840 x 2,160).
The StarTech dock features one more 10Gbps USB-C port than the Caldigit Pro Dock.
It lacks an SD Card reader, and maxes out power at 60W, although this should be ample for most laptops.
3. Dell USB-C Mobile Adapter (DA300)
- Rating: ●●●●○
- RRP: £101.99
- USB-C laptop compatible
- USB-C cable to the host
- DisplayPort 1.2; HDMI 2.0; VGA; (4K @ 30Hz, 1080p @ 60Hz)
- 1 x USB-A (10GBps); 1 x USB-C (10Gbps)
- Gigabit Ethernet
Dell's DA300 Mobile USB-C Adapter is a much dinkier dock than most of the docks reviewed here. You could simply pop it in your pocket (it weighs 80g) and use both at home and away, although one at each location, pre-connected to your other devices, would make sense.
It comes with its own USB-C cable, and can rotate, so the ports you need closest are where you want them.
There's no power supply, so no PD charging. That means connected devices will take their power from your laptop - which can, of course, still be charged in a regular manner by its own charger.
It can support 4K resolution at 60Hz, with laptops that support DP1.3 and above with 4K displays. It will work with just about any display you are confronted with (DisplayPort, HDMI, USB-C, and even ye-olde VGA) so is great in the business person's briefcase for those tricky meeting room presentation situations.
And it's pretty cheap, too, if you can live without it charging your laptop while in use, and you don't need multiple external displays.
4. Pengo USB-C Dock
- Rating: ●●●●○
- RRP: £119.99
- USB-C laptop compatible
- 60W PD charging
- USB-C to the host
- 1 x DisplayPort 1.2 (4K at 30Hz); 1 x HDMI 1.4 port (4K at 30Hz); or use both for dual 1080p at 60Hz
- 2 x USB-A (5Gbps)
- SD Card Reader
- Gigabit Ethernet
- 5mm Analog Audio In & Out
The Pengo USB-C Dock is an inexpensive solution, with a fairly full set of ports for connecting and powering your favourite devices.
The display options allow for two external displays, but only at 1080p HD resolution. For 4K you can use either the HDMI or DisplayPort connection, although not at the top-quality 60Hz required for high-end graphics or gaming.
If you need more than two USB-A ports, you’ll have to look elsewhere, but a couple should be enough for most people – especially if you use a wireless keyboard and mouse.
60W PD, Gigabit Ethernet and SD Card reader mean this dock has all the basics, if not the very top-end performance. It doesn't feature standalone charging, as it needs to be connected to the laptop.
The aluminium design is small and lightweight, and features rubber padding at the bottom to prevent from slipping, sliding, and scratching your desk.
5. Moshi Symbus Q Compact USB-C Dock with Wireless Charging
- Rating: ●●●●○
- RRP: £154.95
- USB-C laptop compatible
- 60W PD charging
- USB-C to the host
- HDMI 2.0 (4K @ 30Hz, 1080p @ 60Hz)
- 2 x USB-A (5Gbps)
- Gigabit Ethernet
This is a small dock (11.6 x 7.2 x 3.2 cm) that has a neat trick we haven't seen on others - it doubles up as a Qi wireless charger for your phone!
This wireless charging supports iPhones at 7.5W and Samsung phones at 9W for fast charging. And it can charge through cases up to 5mm thick.
It doesn't have Audio In/Out but Bluetooth might suit you better than wired for sound anyway.
There's also a model (just Symbus) that doesn't include Qi wireless charging, for £125 - or under £100 from Amazon.
6. Plugable USB-C Mini Docking Station
- Rating: ●●●◐○
- RRP: £134.95
- USB-C laptop compatible
- 85W PD charging
- USB-C to the host
- HDMI 1.4 (4K @ 30Hz, 1080p @ 60Hz)
- 4 x USB-A (5Gbps)
- Gigabit Ethernet
- 3.5mm Analog Audio In & Out
This is another quite diminutive docking station (9.5cm-x-8.9cm-3.2cm) that is heavy on USB-A ports but doesn't have a spare USB-C port as it uses its one to connect to the laptop.
It performs well on charging but is a little underwhelming for adding external displays. It uses HDMI 1.4 rather than HDMI 2.0, and supports one external 4K display at 30Hz (3,840-×-2,160 pixels) or at 1080p HD at 60Hz.
This dock can support a VESA mount, so can be attached to the back of a monitor if you want to hide this plain box away, and save desk space.
7. Plugable USB 3.0 Dual 4K Display Horizontal Docking Station
- Rating: ●●●○○
- RRP: £149.95
- USB-C laptop compatible
- USB-C to the host
- 2 x DisplayPort 1.2 (dual 4K at 60Hz); 2 x HDMI 2.0 (dual 4K at 60Hz)
- 6 x USB-A (5Gbps)
- Gigabit Ethernet
- 3.5mm Analog Audio In & Out
Plugable's UD-6950H USB-C docking station has six USB-A ports, more than any other dock reviewed here.
It also boasts not just two HMMI ports but two DisplayPorts, too. You can't use all four at the same time, but it does offer flexibility without having to attach adapters to fit the connector on the external screens you want to add to your laptop setup.
While only USB-C (and not Thunderbolt 3) this dock does offer dual 4K at the full 60Hz. Note that to do this it uses a DisplayLink USB Graphics chipset that requires DisplayLink drivers to be installed onto your laptop to function correctly.
(Also, despite the capability to run 4K at 60Hz, Plugable doesn't recommend it for gaming, HD video playback or high-end graphics work as users might suffer "reduced frame rates and other problems".)
While laden with ports, this docking station cannot power the host laptop - although it does have a power supply that's required to run all the devices attached to its ports.
This inability to power the laptop marks this dock down in our scores.
It works with Windows 10, 8.1, and 7 systems, but not Macs, Chromebooks or Linux laptops.


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VirtualSCADA
1.0
VirtualSCADA Senior Design Project
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Vue Google Autocomplete
A Vue.js autosuggest component for the Google Maps Places API
Start typing an address and below you will see found result,
or force current location
{{ address }}


CFF Explorer
An In-Depth Look into the Win32 Portable Executable File Format
Tutorial: Configure CLion on Windows
PC Assembly Book
Assembly Language: How To Learn To Code Assembly Today
Assembly Programming Tutorial


Home
Welcome to the GitHub landing page for Team 1072: Harker Robotics!
Feel free to explore this website to learn all about Team 1072's software subteam and their work.
Welcome to the GitHub landing page for Team 1072: Harker Robotics!
Feel free to explore this website to learn all about Team 1072's software subteam and their work.


{% extends "layout-apply-ni-number.html" %} {% block page_title %} Confirm your details {% endblock %} {% block content %} Details sent by GOV.UK Verify {% include "includes/user-details.html" %} Continue {% endblock %}


Geo Chits has built for itself a sterling reputation among the many chit fund companies in Coimbatore. GEO CHITS PRIVATE LIMITED, managed by a Board of Directors, was incorporated under The Companies Act 2013. The vision of our founders of providing a reliable, hassle-free and efficient means of savings for people from all walks of life, led to the formation of GEO CHITS. Market conditions around the world make it obvious how savings is no more a luxury, but an absolute necessity.
We take pride in our loyal clientele, thanks to our absolutely hassle-free services and our steadfast commitment to being reliable, transparent and efficient. This continues to be our biggest strength. We values result in a culture of fairness in all our dealings with customers as well as the wider community. Geo Chits firmly believes that Transparency and Quality must not be optional. As a result, the value that a customer gets by investing in us is far beyond what he actually pays for.
Geo chits is backed by a group of experts under the leadership of Mr. Tony George, whose family has been running successful businesses, even from the time of his grandfather Mr. K.V.Mathew, who was an agriculturist, financier, and owner of multiple businesses.
Our Managing Director – Mr. Tony George is at the helm of Geo Chits Private Limited. A born leader, he is blessed with sharp business acumen and keen decision making skills, balanced by a strong desire to contribute to the growth and the best interests of the community. He has over a decade of professional experience in Finance, Telecommunications and Information Technology and has been constantly delivering results par excellence. His family has been running successful businesses for generations.
GEO CHITS PRIVATE LIMITED
No.18, Marutha Nagar,
Edayarpalayam,
Coimbatore - 641025,
Tamil Nadu, India.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone Number:+91<PHONE_NUMBER> / 0422-2397975


/** * Copyright (c) 2014, Facebook, Inc. * All rights reserved. * * This source code is licensed under the BSD-style license found in the * LICENSE file in the root directory of this source tree. An additional grant * of patent rights can be found in the PATENTS file in the same directory. */ var React = require('react'); var ReactPropTypes = React.PropTypes; var Footer = React.createClass({ /** * @return {object} */ render: function() { return (


| DOSE: |
15 mg |
oral |
2C-I |
(powder / crystals) |
| |
10 mg |
insufflated |
2C-I |
(powder / crystals) |
I have always been an avid cannabis smoker, and have found that for some reason, I have a tolerance for hallucinogens, as does my younger brother. I have found that it takes a hefty dose (7+ grams) of good mushrooms for me to get the desired effect. My tolerance also extends to LSD, but not in such a significant way. Sadly though, acid is hard, if not impossible to find where I live, so I havenít had all that much experience. Coke never really did a thing for me either, but then again, I am not fond of uppers, like coke and amphetamines and the like. Nicotine is the only stimulant I need. But this report is about my one, and probably only, experience with 2C-I.
I had read about 2C-I, but I had never thought anything positive, or negative about it.  Soon, the powder came in the mail and he and his circle of friends began to eat it up like candy. They would eat it, as well as snort the stuff. It even came to the point where they would snort it in school.
At one point, a good friend of mine, Frodo, came up upon some of them doing bumps in the locker room. He thought it was coke, and poured himself a line. This is far more than any sane person should do.  After that horrid experience, he warned me to stay away from it, describing it as sketchy and un-natural. After hearing this I had to try.
I got myself what I was told was 200mg for the small sum of 20 dollars. I had no idea how much my sketchy acquaintance paid for his large batch, but I figured why the hell not. When the time came to try it, I should have felt something unpleasant was looming. First of all, I really had no idea if I had 200mg of powder, for I had no scale accurate enough to dose it. Though I now realize how stupid I was then, I carefully cut the powder into 20 little piles, that I thought were 10mg apiece, but I had no idea.
[Erowid Note: A volume amount of one powder doesn't necessarily weigh the same as the same volume of another powder. For substances active at such a small dose, eyeballing is particularly unwise. See related article]
I was with my friend C, and we each ate a pile and a half, or supposedly 15mg at around 8PM. To avoid the taste, we wrapped the powder in a small piece of a rolling paper.
And so we waited. After about an hour with little to no effect, we set out to a friendís house to take some bong rips. On the way there, the effects started to kick in. I was driving, and I felt an odd body high.
[Erowid Note: Driving while intoxicated or tripping is dangerous and irresponsible because it endangers other people. Don't do it!]
I want to say its similar to LSD, but its not. A completely different energy, very different from the floating energy I find in mushrooms. I could feel my jaw clenching tighter and tighter. I found very few visual effects, which was good for the time being, as I was driving. Only some faint colors in the darkness. C was obviously feeling some more intense effects than I.
Upon arriving at our destination, we proceeded to hit that bong with a vengeance. In other words, we got really stoned. This seemed to help take the edge off 2C-I for me, but at the same time intensify the effects. As the body high got more intense, and some minor visuals kicked in, I began to feel off. Acid fills me with positive energy, and I canít sit still, I have to dance or play drums or something. It is perfect for concerts and festivals and the like. The mushroom makes me feel as if Iím flying everywhere I walk, which is perfect for a nature setting. 2C-I however, gives me a suspicious feeling; I just cannot trust this chemical in my head. I began to feel rather irritable and sketchy all around. It did not help when some rather sketchy characters showed up at the house. They only added to the weird element of the drug. To avoid any more bad vibes from these people, C and I made a hasty retreat.
At this time, despite the drug, I was fine to drive. C was not. He was definitely tripping more than I. I suppose I have a tolerance for 2C-I as well. On the way home, I picked up two other friends, Frodo and Squanto, obviously not their real names.  Squanto joined me. Because the small piles had been recombined in the bottle, I simply tapped out two small bumps, which looked about right. Again, a bad idea, but I did not care.
With my first dose still in my head, we both snorted our bumps, and immediately began to trip. Upon lifting my head up off the table, things jumped into lightspeed, so to speak, Star Wars style. I fell back on my bed, watching the world around me melt and spin and seeing sounds come in from what seemed like an eternity away. I assume Squanto had similar effects. Once the initial rush wore down, I noticed how intensely my sinuses burned. The nasty chemical drip also started around then, and I almost vomited.
Out of nowhere, my cell phone rings. It is my brother, but I do not want to answer because I didnít feel I could talk coherently at that time. I ignored the call, but it was immediately followed by another. I decided to pick up. My brother had an urgent tone in his voice and was asking desperately for a ride, but he didnít say where or why. I managed to mumble, ďIím tripping, call someone else,Ē and hang up. About a minute later my phone rang again, and I answered in a somewhat disgruntled manner. My brother started saying he needed a ride to the Hospital right away, and there had been an accident of sorts. I was skeptical at first, but I was tripping, and he kept calling back. Something had to be done. The four of us, C, Frodo, Squanto, and I all piled into my car, with C driving of course, for he had come down enough to do so. He had also, thankfully, decided against snorting a bump.
We drove to where my brother had said, and on the way passed many police cars with their lights on, and eventually caught sight of the mangled silhouette of a car, with nobody to be seen, aside from police. My mind began to race with horrible possibilities, and the visuals of police lights and twisted metal didnít help either. Soon we met my brother where he told us to, and were greeted by he and his friend, with cuts all about their faces, and blood everywhere.
Somehow, Squanto, Frodo, and I all got out of the car, and my brother and his friend, plus his sister and some other sketchy friend who had arrived just before, got in, and went to the hospital. The three of us then walked about a mile to Frodoís house, where C later came and picked me up after everything had been resolved at the hospital.
My brother and his friend had gotten drunk, stolen his sisterís car, and went for a joyride until they hit a tree, and thankfully walked away, despite the fact that they werenít wearing seatbelts. After a few stitches, everyone was ok.
In retrospect, I should have seen the warnings. The warnings online should have been enough, and I should have listened to Frodo. The car wreck definitely was a bad omen, warning me against 2C-I. Now I will listen. I'm going to stay away from 2C-I, or any similar synthetic. The best stuff comes from the ground, like cannabis, mushrooms, and peyote, though I have never had the pleasure of meeting the cactus. I would call that a learning experience, and despite what happened, I am glad I learned my lesson.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


 I learned it from a tiny plaque that once hung in my Polish auntie's kitchen. No surprise then, it means "Kitchen Prayer".
Applied to the theme of DBC Culture, my hope is we are all poised to cook up a great DBC experience that will enrich ourselves and enrich one another as well. It seems more apt to conceive DBC as grocer than a restuarant. The freshest ingredients are provided in a logical order, but then it falls on us to cook up something magical.
I heard a lot of "me me my" recommended in the first mintues of video we watched -- and that made apprehensive until I heard it put into its full context. (One supposes that DBC has some reserve measures in place to ensure that the creative maelstrom doesn't degenerate into anarchy!)
I look forward to wading in deeper in Week 2, but I suspect the crazy fun doesn't hit its stride until on-site begins. Until then, I'll remember you all in my modlitwa kuchenna!


APP as a Java application does not rely on specific hardware or operating systems. It can be deployed on any platform supported by the application server and the database management system.


Hide
Coffee
Tea
Coca Cola
Coffee
Tea
Coca Cola
Example of ordered lists:
Coffee
Tea
Coca Cola
Coffee
Tea
Coca Cola


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load set_var %} {% get_current_language_bidi as LANGUAGE_BIDI %} {% if LANGUAGE_BIDI %} {% set dir = "rtl" %} {% else %} {% set dir = "ltr" %} {% endif %} {% block title %}she codes(nextGeneration);{% endblock %} {% load static%} {% block content %}
{%trans 'Are you a student in 9th-12th grade? Are you interested in technology? Do you need help with your programming homework? Do you want to go to interesting tech lectures?' %}
{%trans 'Come work on a project, learn a new language, listen to an inspiring lecture or a tech talk - or learn to code from scratch at one of our meetings.' %}


 The recent win of Google’s Deepmind AI at laying Go is a major step in Machine Learning. Go is an abstract strategy board game for two players, in which the aim is to surround more territory than the opponent. The game has long been the holy grail of the AI geeks to find. Recently Google’s DeepMind AI defeated Go Grandmaster Lee Se Dol 4-1. This is clearly a triumph of the advances in artificial Intelligence and deep learning. In Game 3 Deepmind played a move that no human has ever made. Here in lies the hope that AI will bring to humanity. It will enable us to see things that we have not yet dreamt of and help us look beyond our imagination. So heres looking to the beginning of a beautiful friendship humanity+ai
Skinterface
#interface #applewatch #smartwatch #androidwear
This new idea for using the human skin as input for our smartwatch may just be the thing that will make them more usable.
Email habits
Some great tips from the C-suite on dealing with your daily email deluge. http://goo.gl/Om3Zt8
Doodling
#art #doodle As a parent of a doodler I was fascinated to learn how doodling enhances memory, recall and understanding of the subject matter. Maybe that is why when whiteboard my meetings I enjoy them better . http://goo.gl/tpVvIb
HoverBike
#drone #hoverbike You have to watch to see this crazy fun bike now where can I chase those stormtroopers. https://youtu.be/1ToBgypNwL4 http://goo.gl/qnsfE1


!Newbie Guide:
Select the one you seek below. Their location will be indicated on the screen.
[npc_%objectId%_NpcLocationInfo 32168|Magic Trader Janis]
[npc_%objectId%_NpcLocationInfo 32166|Accessory Trader Treavi]
[npc_%objectId%_NpcLocationInfo 32167|Consumption Goods Trader Neazel]
[npc_%objectId%_Link default/NPCloc/32135.htm|Go back to the list.]


Our history began 4 years ago, but not in the most traditional way.
It all started with a trip that was supposed to be work related, with new adventures and experiences that became much more than that.
On June 6th, 2014, being in the same country, we decided to explore the possibility of meeting people from other places through an App. Who would say that we would end up meeting our future spouses?
We went from talking like people who had just met, to talking as friends, and a short time later, we developed a bond of love.
A bond that was not sustained by anything but messages, but that were strong enough to believe in our story.
One having to live in London and the other one in Miami, things got very complicated.
10 months after we met, we started to take things more seriously, and trips between Miami and London became more frequent.
{% endblocktrans %}After two years of courtship, we came to the conclusion that we did not want to stay apart any longer, and that is when a new adventure began. We moved together to London, and lived between trips for another year and a half.
After living so many adventures together, we realized that we wanted to spend the rest of our lives together.
On December 1st, 2017 we got married in Belgium with a civil ceremony, later on, living even more adventures in our house in Mexico with our two dog daughters Bombon and Clarita.
{% endblocktrans %}{% trans "We want to seal our love in all possible ways, that's why, we want to have a Catholic wedding on June 1, 2019." %}
Located in the gulf of Mexico, where the average temperature for June is around 30 degrees in the coastal area.
It has had a huge impact on the history, with Hernán Cortés setting up the first Spanish town in what we now call Mexico
The port of Veracruz is the oldest and still most important one for Mexico. It has been exporting since the Spaniards arrived and currently it is the main port for shipping automobiles (both in and out).
Even though there is a city called Veracruz, it is not the capital of the state of Veracruz anymore. a city called Xalapa is the capital after the Spanish, French and Americans tried to occupy the city.
{% endblocktrans %}This Island hosts a fortress, prisons and a former palace built by the Spanish in 1565
The fort overlooks the port of Veracruz and was the last site held by the Spaniards after Mexico's independence.
Afterwards it was used as a sea defense to repel various attacks and it became an important symbol of Mexican resistance.
The place has been undergoing renovation, with the former prisons and fortresses open to the public.
Only the former presidential palace is not open as it is still undergoing renovation.
El Malecón literally translates to the boardwalk. It starts in the city center from Veracruz and continues all the way to Boca del Río 10 kilometers further.
You should definitely talk to Jonas for the best running spots. However, if running is not your thing, we recommend you to go to the start of el Malecón and inmerse yourself in the small outdoor markets around
If you're in luck, you might see a ship enter the port of Veracruz. But, don't forget to take a look at the buildings around.
One cannot miss the huge building on the corner, orignally it was the office for the Bank of Mexico, nowadays its owned by PEMEX (gas station company).
Also worth a look is the former lighthouse (pictured) from 1902.
Ideally located outside the city center of Veracruz, the Fiesta Americana is one of the prestigious hotels in the area.
The hotel recently got featured in the final episodes of the Belgian show De Mol
{% endblocktrans %}


Class ZOROSActionServer<TActionMessage, TGoalMessage>
The actionlib stack provides a standardized interface for interfacing with preemptable tasks.
Examples of this include moving the base to a target location, performing a laser scan and
returning the resulting point cloud, detecting the handle of a door, etc.
https://github.com/ros/actionlib/blob/noetic-devel/actionlib/include/actionlib/server/simple_action_server.h
Inheritance
System.Object
ZOROSActionServer<TActionMessage, TGoalMessage>
Inherited Members
System.Object.Equals(System.Object)
System.Object.Equals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.GetHashCode()
System.Object.GetType()
System.Object.MemberwiseClone()
System.Object.ReferenceEquals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.ToString()
Assembly: Unity.ZeroSim.dll
Syntax
public class ZOROSActionServer<TActionMessage, TGoalMessage> : ZOROSUnityInterface where TActionMessage : ZOROSActionMessageInterface, new()
where TGoalMessage : ZOROSActionGoalMessageInterface, new()
Type Parameters
| Name |
Description |
| TActionMessage |
|
| TGoalMessage |
|
Fields
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_name
Declaration
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
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_ROSTopic
Declaration
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
Properties
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ActionStatusText
Declaration
public string ActionStatusText { get; protected set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
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CurrentGoal
Declaration
public TGoalMessage CurrentGoal { get; protected set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| TGoalMessage |
|
|
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CurrentGoalActionStatus
The current goal action status. Setting this will set and publish the status of the current goal.
Declaration
public ActionStatusEnum CurrentGoalActionStatus { get; protected set; }
Property Value
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Name
Unique name of the object. For example: "joint.hinge_from_left_wheel"
Declaration
public string Name { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
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NextGoal
Declaration
public TGoalMessage NextGoal { get; protected set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| TGoalMessage |
|
|
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NextGoalActionStatus
The current goal action status. Setting this will set and publish the status of the current goal.
Declaration
public ActionStatusEnum NextGoalActionStatus { get; protected set; }
Property Value
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OnCancelReceived
Declaration
public Func<ZOROSActionServer<TActionMessage, TGoalMessage>, GoalIDMessage, Task> OnCancelReceived { get; set; }
Property Value
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OnGoalReceived
On goal action received delegate.
Declaration
public Func<ZOROSActionServer<TActionMessage, TGoalMessage>, TGoalMessage, Task> OnGoalReceived { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Func<ZOROSActionServer<TActionMessage, TGoalMessage>, TGoalMessage, System.Threading.Tasks.Task> |
|
|
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ROSBridgeConnection
The ROS Bridge singleton shortcut access.
Declaration
protected ZOROSBridgeConnection ROSBridgeConnection { get; }
Property Value
|
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ROSTopic
The ROS Topic. For example "/zerosim/joint_states"
Declaration
public string ROSTopic { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
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ROSUnityManager
The ROS Unity Manger singleton shortcut access.
Declaration
protected ZOROSUnityManager ROSUnityManager { get; }
Property Value
Methods
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AcceptNewGoal(TGoalMessage)
Accepts a new goal when one is available. The status of this goal is set to active upon
acceptance, and the status of any previously active goal is set to preempted. Preempts
received for the new goal between checking if isNewGoalAvailable or invocation of a goal
callback and the acceptNewGoal call will not trigger a preempt callback. This means,
isPreemptRequested should be called after accepting the goal even for callback-based
implementations to make sure the new goal does not have a pending preempt request.
http://wiki.ros.org/actionlib#SimpleActionServer_Goal_Policies
Declaration
public void AcceptNewGoal(TGoalMessage newGoal)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| TGoalMessage |
newGoal |
|
|
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Initialize()
Will connect to ROS bridge connect and disconnect events.
Declaration
|
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OnROSBridgeConnected(ZOROSUnityManager)
Declaration
public void OnROSBridgeConnected(ZOROSUnityManager rosUnityManager)
Parameters
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OnROSBridgeDisconnected(ZOROSUnityManager)
Declaration
public void OnROSBridgeDisconnected(ZOROSUnityManager rosUnityManager)
Parameters
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PublishFeedback<T>(T)
Send feedback through the '/feedback' topic.
Declaration
public void PublishFeedback<T>(T feedback)
where T : ZOROSMessageInterface
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| T |
feedback |
|
Type Parameters
|
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PublishResult<T>(T)
Publish the final result of the action.
Declaration
protected void PublishResult<T>(T result)
where T : ZOROSMessageInterface
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| T |
result |
|
Type Parameters
|
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SetAborted(String)
Set status of the current goal to aborted.
Declaration
public void SetAborted(string reason = "")
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| System.String |
reason |
Optional string explaining the reason for the abort.
|
|
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SetCanceled(ZOROSMessageInterface)
Set current goal to recalled or preempted
Declaration
public void SetCanceled(ZOROSMessageInterface result = null)
Parameters
|
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SetRejected(String)
Set the status of the NextGoal to rejected.
depending on what the current status of the goal is
Declaration
public void SetRejected(string reason = "")
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| System.String |
reason |
|
|
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SetSucceeded(ZOROSMessageInterface, String)
Set the current goal to succeeded.
Declaration
public void SetSucceeded(ZOROSMessageInterface result = null, string info = "")
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| ZOROSMessageInterface |
result |
Optional result message
|
| System.String |
info |
Optional additional info
|
|
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Terminate()
Will disconnect to ROS bridge connect and disconnect events.
Declaration
Implements


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