API for handling strings and binary data.
More...
API for handling strings and binary data.
◆ coap_binary_equal
| #define coap_binary_equal |
( |
|
binary1, |
|
|
|
binary2 |
|
) |
| |
Value: ((binary1)->length == (binary2)->length && ((binary1)->length == 0 || \
((binary1)->s && (binary2)->s && \
memcmp((binary1)->s, (binary2)->s, (binary1)->length) == 0)))
Compares the two binary data for equality.
- Parameters
-
| binary1 | The first binary data. |
| binary2 | The second binary data. |
- Returns
1
if the binary data is equal 0
otherwise.
Definition at line 203 of file str.h.
◆ COAP_MAX_STR_CONST_FUNC
| #define COAP_MAX_STR_CONST_FUNC 2 |
◆ COAP_SET_STR
| #define COAP_SET_STR |
( |
|
st, |
|
|
|
l, |
|
|
|
v |
|
) |
| { (st)->length = (l), (st)->s = (v); } |
Definition at line 51 of file str.h.
◆ coap_string_equal
| #define coap_string_equal |
( |
|
string1, |
|
|
|
string2 |
|
) |
| |
Value: ((string1)->length == (string2)->length && ((string1)->length == 0 || \
((string1)->s && (string2)->s && \
memcmp((string1)->s, (string2)->s, (string1)->length) == 0)))
Compares the two strings for equality.
- Parameters
-
| string1 | The first string. |
| string2 | The second string. |
- Returns
1
if the strings are equal 0
otherwise.
Definition at line 189 of file str.h.
◆ coap_bin_const_t
CoAP binary data definition with const data.
◆ coap_binary_t
CoAP binary data definition.
◆ coap_str_const_t
CoAP string data definition with const data.
◆ coap_string_t
CoAP string data definition.
◆ coap_delete_bin_const()
Deletes the given const binary data and releases any memory allocated.
- Parameters
-
| binary | The binary data to free off. |
Definition at line 109 of file str.c.
◆ coap_delete_binary()
Deletes the given coap_binary_t object and releases any memory allocated.
- Parameters
-
Definition at line 96 of file str.c.
◆ coap_delete_str_const()
Deletes the given const string and releases any memory allocated.
- Parameters
-
| string | The string to free off. |
Definition at line 58 of file str.c.
◆ coap_delete_string()
Deletes the given string and releases any memory allocated.
- Parameters
-
| string | The string to free off. |
Definition at line 45 of file str.c.
◆ coap_make_str_const()
Take the specified byte array (text) and create a coap_str_const_t *.
Note: the array is 2 deep as there are up to two callings of coap_make_str_const in a function call. e.g. coap_add_attr(). Caution: If there are local variable assignments, these will cycle around the var[COAP_MAX_STR_CONST_FUNC] set. No current examples do this.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- A pointer to one of two static variables containing the coap_str_const_t * result
Definition at line 62 of file str.c.
◆ coap_new_bin_const()
Take the specified byte array (text) and create a coap_bin_const_t * Returns a new const binary object with at least size bytes storage allocated, and the provided data copied into the binary object.
The binary data must be released using coap_delete_bin_const().
- Parameters
-
| data | The data to put in the new string object. |
| size | The size to allocate for the binary data. |
- Returns
- A pointer to the new object or
NULL
on error.
Definition at line 100 of file str.c.
◆ coap_new_binary()
Returns a new binary object with at least size bytes storage allocated.
It is the responsibility of the caller to fill in all the appropriate information. The coap_binary_t object must be released using coap_delete_binary().
- Parameters
-
| size | The size to allocate for the binary data. |
- Returns
- A pointer to the new object or
NULL
on error.
Definition at line 72 of file str.c.
◆ coap_new_str_const()
Returns a new const string object with at least size+1 bytes storage allocated, and the provided data copied into the string object.
The string must be released using coap_delete_str_const().
- Parameters
-
| data | The data to put in the new string object. |
| size | The size to allocate for the binary string data. |
- Returns
- A pointer to the new object or
NULL
on error.
Definition at line 49 of file str.c.
◆ coap_new_string()
Returns a new string object with at least size+1 bytes storage allocated.
It is the responsibility of the caller to fill in all the appropriate information. The string must be released using coap_delete_string().
- Parameters
-
| size | The size to allocate for the string data. |
- Returns
- A pointer to the new object or
NULL
on error.
Definition at line 20 of file str.c.
◆ coap_resize_binary()
Resizes the given coap_binary_t object.
It is the responsibility of the caller to fill in all the appropriate additional information.
Note: If there is an error, binary
will separately need to be released by coap_delete_binary().
- Parameters
-
| binary | The coap_binary_t object to resize. |
| new_size | The new size to allocate for the binary data. |
- Returns
- A pointer to the new object or
NULL
on error.
Definition at line 76 of file str.c.


Welcome to Window_Shopper
We have just seen you have signed up for our application and want to welcome you to the family. Please enjoy


--- categories: [] date: 2012-03-16T13:16:50Z status: publish tags: [] title: Report Easy layout: post url: /2012/03/16/report-easy/ ---
I've been working on a little side project to learn programming (this is the year of coding apparently).
This is a little application that assists with writing pupil reports for teachers - it automates a lot of the text entry that often takes a long time.


You can write a paragraph anyway. You just need to insert everything in between a pair of tags <p> and </p>.
If it is necessary to wrap the text in a especific place like this, you can use the tag <br>.
Let's add special symbols: ® © ™ € £ ¥ ¢ Δ ↑ ↓
Let's add emojis: 🦊 🤓


---
layout: definitions
---
A box is a set of the form $I=[a_1, b_1]\times \dots \times[a_n, b_n]\subseteq\mathbb{R}^n$ where $[a_k, b_k]$ is a closed interval for $k\in\{1, 2, \dots, n\}$.
The volume of a box $I$ is $\mu(I)=\prod_{k=1}^n(b_k-a_k)$.
Concepts
Coming soon
Used In
Coming soon
Hypothesis
Coming soon
Results
Coming soon
Related
A box in $\mathbb{R}$ is called an interval.


Project Overview
Working spec here
Goal
By creating a centralized place for shared content in Dropbox, we can increase activity and access to shared content positioning us as a place for WIP content versus finalized content.
Objectives
- Achieve a baseline for retrieving shared content
- Increase access and actions taken on shared content
People problems and goals
What are the user problems we want to address?
Today, content either lives in a user’s folder hierarchy or has to be tracked down through some combination of notifications, email, and dropbox.com/share. Collaborators often have different needs around content organization, and retrieving content is difficult even when it’s well structured.
What's the value add for the user and business?
Baseline goals.
- As a receiver, I want to find content shared with me without needing to navigate a folder tree.
- As a sender and receiver, I want clear metadata and easy search and filtering available at the point of retrieval so I can find content based on my memory of how I received it
User goals.
- As a collaborator, I want to better understand what exactly needs to get done on a shared piece of content
- As a collaborator, I want clear actions available at the point of retrieval so I can quickly move a project along
Phases of execution
Phase 1
With the first phase, we wanted to start by aligning with our user's expectations of what a 'Shared with me' page might look like.
Crafting the invite flow
My role in this project was to design a page allowing users to select the proper documents for existing team members to share out. The final design resulted in the following:
Layout explorations
With that I created a set of design explorations with the goal of giving the best method of selecting documents (either in the form of batch invites, or immediate CTAs)
1. Sidebar View
- Best way to see selected items and selection list in same view and allows for later possibility to add personal message with invite (compacted flow vs. additional modal). However, possible tough engineering work (esp with only 2 engineers for the following sprint).
2. List Selection
- Larger hit area and readability of document list. However, UI made it not immediately clear what selections are made (could be confusing especially given categorization of docs - Recently viewed, Created by me, Shared with me…).Also required additional modal to insert personal message
3. Actionable List
- Quickly actionable and requires less friction for inviting to docs, but had the potential to lead to less documents invited than other explorations. This exploration could also lead to unintentional sharing of documents because there’s less friction involved with the invite action
4. Thumbnail View
- Immediate preview of documents and able tp provide social context to the documents to share. Selecting documents is not as clearly defined and also less real estate to show documents
Testing and moving forward
Surfacing the right information
Next steps were to think about what metadata to surface. With this, we interviewed a total of 8 Dropbox users in-person over the course of half a day on the following metadata formats.
First, I compiled a list of the relevant metadata below that we thought users might be interested in (especially in the context of sharing with other people).
From there, I formed a number of different explorations that I felt most convicted on and printed them out for a user testing session.
Moving forward
Working with the right copy
In addition to the visual design, I worked alongside a UX writer to craft the right messaging that we felt users might best understand. A copy of some of the explorations are shown below
Results
What we predicted
- We hypothesized that prompting existing team members to invite new users to relevant paper docs would lead to higher activation.
- We predicted that if we make it easier for new users in existing teams to find content of value, we will increase team user activation.
What happened
- Experiment proved overall successful. Our main success metric of team user activation had a relative lift of 15% — and retention had a relative lift of 20% — This experience was ultimately shipped.


Utility work to close two Marco Island roads next week
by WFTX Digital TeamMARCO ISLAND, Fla. -- The City of Marco Island is warning drivers of two road closures that begin next Monday.
The city says the closures will begin at 9 a.m. on Monday, December 16, and last through Wednesday, December 18 at 5 p.m.
The closed roads will be 6th Avenue (between E. Elkcam Circle and Marco Lake Drive); and E. Elkcam Circle (between Collier Boulevard and Tallwood Street).
Both lanes will be closed to traffic during that period.
The closures are scheduled to allow crews to work on a newly constructed sanitary sewer forcemain.


Having the ability to articulate and express your thinking is a developed skill. Anyone will tell you that it takes a lot of time and practice to improve at reading and writing, but the more you do it and more more you are exposed to it, the more fficient your learning becomes. The same concept of progressive improvement applies to asking questions. It is not unreasonable to assume that the action of asking is akin to the action of thinking or doing. In order to understand, you must first have an understanding of the nature of any question. This is where I feel that many people get stuck. I can think of more than a few ways many people can improve upon their inquisitive skillset.
First and foremost, the notion that asking questions is bad must be thrown to the wind and never be thought of again. Someone who is wise asks questions when they are not sure of something, but they do not ask without thinking about their topic first. This means that you should always look at your question as if you were going to have to answer it yourself. If you understand what you are saying when you read it out loud to yourself, then chances are that someone on the recieving end of the question will be able to pick up your meaning more easily than if you had simply slapped together a sentence with a bunch of "likes" or "somethings" in it. Articulation and specification are important. If you feel as if you don't have the vocabulary or expertise to describe your problem specifically, then you may need to do more personal research on the topic. There are no bad questions; they are simply underdeveloped.
It is also important to attempt to understand the scope of reference of the person whom you are asking the question to. You would not ask a businessman about the culture surrounding African trade unless he had experience with it. This is part of the reason that we use experts in our judicial system when facts are more of a matter of opinion than solidified evidence. Speculation of the educated is often times more enlightening than the speculation of a novice, so choosing who you ask is just as important as wording the question correctly. This is harder to filter on online message boards, but many times reputation systems help establish a heirarchy of expertise. The coin/medal system on Stackoverflow is a prime example of this distinction.
For the most part, asking a good question is similar to writing a complete sentence. Make sure you have a topic, a basic description, and a concise syntax that does not leave much open to interpretation (unless you are asking an extremely challenging or philosophical question, that is). This also means that you should possibly make an attempt to map out your thinking to help with clarification. This is very similar to what we have been doing with pseudocode. Sometimes setting something up as a sort of visual aid can not only help express your thinking more completely, but it can help whoever is answering your question more completely understand exactly what you are asking.
For the most part, asking a good question is about thinking before you ask. Sometimes asking yourself questions before asking a question is better than asking simply to get an answer.
About Me
I am, well I used to be, a college student who has always had an insatiable drive to learn about the world. I am currently attending Dev Bootcamp to learn how to code and develop pretty much anything that my heart desires. That is all anyone can ever truly strive for, right?
-The links below are broken for the time being. I am working on updating all of my blog pages.-


OnePlus security breach exposes customer names, emails, phone numbers, and addresses
by VladOnePlus has revealed today that its systems have been breached, resulting in information about certain orders having been exposed. Names, contact numbers, emails, and shipping addresses could be in the possession of nefarious third parties.
The company stresses that only a subset of orders have had these details exposed. Additionally, OnePlus says all payment information, passwords, and accounts are safe. That's in stark contrast to last year's breach, which even exposed the bank card details for some customers.
OnePlus discovered this while its security team was monitoring its systems. The company immediately took steps to stop the intruder and reinforce security, and also made sure that there aren't any similar vulnerabilities waiting to be exploited.
All of the impacted users have been notified by email. So if you have received an email from OnePlus today, detailing the breach, then you are affected. Otherwise, you aren't. Either way, there is no additional action required on your part, but if your order details got stolen, then you may receive spam and phishing emails as a result of this incident. OnePlus is working with the relevant authorities to further investigate.


{% extends 'base_fluid.html' %} {% block title %}Add Installation Disk{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Description and URL of disk
Where to download the image to


Business group under pressure after 'Grafton Quarter' backlash
by By Digital Desk staffA Dublin business group is coming under pressure to remove new Christmas lights in the city.
A sign welcoming shoppers to the Grafton Quarter has fallen foul of the public.
Dublin city's Christmas lights were officially switched on on Tuesday, marking the start of the festive season.
But the lights, which have been getting an upgrade over the past number of years, caused a stir on twitter.
A new 'Welcome to Grafton Quarter' sign, which replaced the old Nollaig Shona Duit greeting, left people questioning whether the famous street had been renamed.
The chief executive of the Restaurants Association of Ireland told the Irish Times it was disrespectful to the Irish language and said that the old sign should be put back up.
While the head of the city council said he'd prefer a bilingual message.
Speaking this week, Dublin Town, which organises the lights, said the grafton quarter wasn't a new concept and that it was something adopted by businesses over the last number of years.
Richard Guiney, CEO of the group, insisted this is not a new concept.
"The businesses on Grafton Street have been referring to the area as the Grafton Quarter for the refurbishment of the street that's been going on over the last number of years," he said.
"I think there's a move towards that as a district brand."


Class: Sass::CacheStores::Chain
- Inherits:
-
Base
- Object
- Base
- Sass::CacheStores::Chain
- Defined in:
- /usr/local/google-old/home/code/sass-site/.sass/lib/sass/cache_stores/chain.rb
Overview
A meta-cache that chains multiple caches together. Specifically:
- All
#store
s are passed to all caches. #retrieve
s are passed to each cache until one has a hit.- When one cache has a hit, the value is
#store
d in all earlier caches.
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
-
- (Chain) initialize(*caches)
constructor
Create a new cache chaining the given caches.
- - retrieve(key, sha)
- - store(key, sha, obj)
Methods inherited from Base
Constructor Details
- (Chain) initialize(*caches)
Create a new cache chaining the given caches.
13 14 15 |
# File '/usr/local/google-old/home/code/sass-site/.sass/lib/sass/cache_stores/chain.rb', line 13
def initialize(*caches)
@caches = caches
end
|
Instance Method Details
- retrieve(key, sha)
23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 |
# File '/usr/local/google-old/home/code/sass-site/.sass/lib/sass/cache_stores/chain.rb', line 23
def retrieve(key, sha)
@caches.each_with_index do |c, i|
obj = c.retrieve(key, sha)
next unless obj
@caches[0...i].each {|prev| prev.store(key, sha, obj)}
return obj
end
nil
end
|
- store(key, sha, obj)
18 19 20 |
# File '/usr/local/google-old/home/code/sass-site/.sass/lib/sass/cache_stores/chain.rb', line 18
def store(key, sha, obj)
@caches.each {|c| c.store(key, sha, obj)}
end
|


Gold Line
Atlanta
1970: 68,1391980: 65,392
1990: 77,788
2000: 86,120
2010-14: 68,336
This is where some intro information goes. This is where some intro information goes. This is where some intro information goes. This is where some intro information goes.


Namespace php_adt
Namespaces summary
| php_adt\itertools |
Classes summary
| Arr | Arr is a wrapper around the native array type. It provides a consistent API and some extra features. There are no keys...just plain indices. |
| CharArr | CharArr is a subclass of Arr: An array of characters. Therefore all inherited methods can be used but most of the class'es behavior is more string- than array-like. |
| Dict | The Dict class implements a dictionary. The keys should implement a 'hash()' method. If the key is not hashable an id generated by 'uniqid()' will be used instead. The keys may be mutable but must manually be updated when modified (remove, modify, add). Otherwise the Dict will break. |
| Genewrapor | The class is intended for wrapping generators but it can handle all types of iterables (implementing the Iterator interface). That way generator functionaliy can be chained from different code parts (just like functions). Also optionally this class makes it possible to reiterate over a generator. |
| Set | Set is collection class with no duplicate elements. |
| Tree | Tree is class implementing a tree structure with nodes knowing both their children and their parents. In this documentation, 'tree' and 'node' will often describe the same thing from different perspectives. |


This project is to design a table that would have a moderately sized matrix of individual cells on the top that would act as pixels. Each so called cell would consist of an RGB Led to produce any given color value which would likely be achieved through pulse width modification. Each cell would also have a LED driver that would act as a slave to a main microprocessor on another main board. Including functionality like Timekeeping, various idling modes,and playing games such as “Snake”.
A quick overview of the base design materials is; made out of 7/32 3-layer birch plywood, laser cut, and diffuser on-top. The main design process followed (find a real-life reference) -> (find an accept- able way to integrate the LED’s into the design) -> (revise/repeat), the end result after multiple iterations is shown in the gallery. This design was done using Sketchup, and the overall design was driven by the concept of integrating the LED dividers into the table itself, thus resulting in this design. After the model was completed, it was further split up into separate "jobs" and thus was all laser cut with some additional pieces added in as a buffer for future accidents.
the table uses WS2812 based LEDs for both cost, and ease of implementation. The final design uses 16 strips of 32 LEDs each with power lines for every 64 LEDs and one continuous data line. The LEDs were attached to a backboard that was inserted into the table.


Triangle Faces: --
Triangle Vertices: --
Triangle Lines: --
Regular Faces: --
Regular Vertices: --
Regular Lines: --
Face selection mode
Triangle
Regular


Gareth Southgate: 'Whoever plays us knows they're in for a tough game' – video
England finished their Euro 2020 qualifying campaign with a less than convincing victory over Kosovo, despite the heavy scoreline it wasn't until the 79th minute before Southgate's side got their second of the match. Goals from Winks, Kane, Rashford and Mount were the difference at the Fadil Vokrri Stadium


You will be given a random number at the start of the game.
There are four crystals belows. By clicking on a crystal you will add a specific amount of points to your total score.
The value of each crystal is hidden from you until you click on it.
Each time when the game starts, the game will change the values of each crystal.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} Your password has been reset successfully, cLick here to login. {% endblock content %}


Ratiboricky Marathon
Upice CZE
Race Winners
(25 runnings)
1980
2:29:16
3:48:20
1979
2:34:22
1978
2:32:14
1977
2:34:05
3:41:57
1976
2:31:05
3:47:35
1975
2:28:19
1974
---
1973
2:25:39
05 Aug
1972
2:19:50.2
07 Aug 1971
2:37:16.0
08 Aug
1970
2:33:41.8
1967-69
---
31 Jul
1966
2:22:22.6
29 Aug
1965
2:18:32
30 Aug
1964
2:31:01.2
08 Sep
1963
2:25:03.2
1962
---
20 Aug
1961
2:19:15.8
14 Aug
1960
2:25:11.6
02 Aug
1959
2:37:16.2
17 Aug
1958
2:33:02.0
28 Jul
1957
2:35:07.6 1956
---
21
Aug 1955
2:39:35
01 Aug
1954
2:30:01.1
06 Sep
1953
2:29:07.0
26 Oct
1952
2:37:19.4 4:35:00
12 Aug
1951
2:38:24
20 Aug
1950
2:44:52.3
Note: 1950 was the inaugural year.
Ladislav Rezac (CZE)
Hana Janku (CZE)
Josef Svoboda (CZE)
Jiri Novak (CZE)
Bohuslav Balcar (CZE)
Milada Ruzickova (CZE)
Joachim Wollek (POL)
Vlasta Rulcova (CZE)
Roland Winkler-2
not held
Roland Winkler (GER)
Josef Podmolik (CZE)
Vaclav Chudomel-4
Jan Nechvatal (CZE)
not held
Vaclav Chudomel-3 (nc)
Herbert Fink (GER)
Miroslav Ciboch-2
Vaclav Chudomel-2
not held
Vaclav Chudomel (CZE)
Jaroslav Sourek-2 (nc)
Walter Bednar-3
Miroslav Ciboch (CZE)
Walter Bednar-2
not held
Walter Bednar (CZE)
Drahomir Pechanek-2
Jaroslav Sourek (CZE) (nc)
Jaroslav Strupp (CZE)
Miroslava Binova (CZE)
Drahomir Pechanek (CZE)
Vaclav Veisshautel (CZE)
(nc) => national championships (Czechoslovakia)
Most Wins (1950-1980)
Men
4
Vaclav Chudomel (CZE)
1961,1963,1966,1971
Women
No woman has won more than once.
Prize Money
Prize money has not been awarded in this race according to available information.
Race Time Bias
Insufficient data to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level
Insufficient data to calculate the competitive level.
Quality Performances
Men <2:19 1 <2:20 3
Women
No women under 2:50
Number of Starters
Year #Start 1980 99 1979 88 1978 103 1977 142 1976 121 1975 92 1973 201 1972 127 1971 83 1970 101 1966 108 1965 73 1964 66 1963 67 1961 60 1960 47 1959 29 1958 39 1957 10 1955 41 1954 58 1953 68 1952 45 1951 54 1950 36 Sum 1958
Last Updated on 17 May 2008
Contributors: Karel Skliba, Juraj Gasparovic (16)


Blackjack Details¶
In Blackjack Game, we’ll present elements of the game of Blackjack. Blackjack uses cards and has fairly complex rules for counting the number of points in a hard of cards.
Blackjack offers relatively few bets, most of which are available based on the state of the game. We’ll cover these bets and the conditions under which they are allowed in Available Bets and Choices.
Finally, we will describe some common betting and playing strategies that we will simulate. in Betting Strategies. In this case, we have playing strategies that are unique to Blackjack, combined with betting strategies initially defined in Roulette and reworked in Craps.
Blackjack Game¶
Blackjack centers around hands composed of cards drawn from one or more standard 52-card decks. The standard deck has thirteen ranks in four suits; the suit information has no bearing on game play. The player and the house are both dealt hands, starting with two cards. The house has one card exposed (the up card) and one card concealed (the hole card), leaving the player with incomplete information about the state of the game. The player’s objective is to make a hand that has more points than the dealer, but less than or equal to 21 points. The player is responsible for placing bets when they are offered, and taking additional cards to complete their hand. The dealer will draw additional cards according to a simple rule: when the dealer’s hand is 16 or less, they will draw cards (or “hit”), when it is 17 or more, they will not draw additional cards (or “stand pat”).
An interesting complication is the point values of the cards. The number cards (2-10) have the expected point values. The face cards (Jack, Queen and King) all have a value of 10 points. The Ace can count as one point or eleven points. When an ace is counted as 11, the total for the hand is called “soft.” When the ace counts as 1, the total is called “hard.” For example, A-5 is called a soft 16 because it could also be considered a hard 6. A-10-5 is a hard 16.
Also, an Ace and a 10 or face card totals 21. This two-card winner is called “blackjack”.
The betting surface is marked with two places for bets: a single bet, placed before any cards are dealt, and an insurance bet, offered only when the dealer’s up card is an ace. There are a few additional bets, and a few player choices. We’ll step through some variations on the sequence of play to see the interactions a player has during a game. Note that a casino table seats a number of players; like Craps and Roulette, the player opposes the house, and the presence or absence of other players has no bearing on the game.
Note
Rule Variations
There are seemingly endless variations in the exact playing rules used by different casinos. We’ll focus on a relatively common version of the rules. With this as a basis, a number of variations can be explored.
Typical Scenario. The player places an initial bet. Since the bet is blind – there is no information on the state of the game – it can also be called an “ante.” The player and dealer are then dealt a pair of cards. Both of the player’s are face up, the dealer has one card up and one card down. If the dealer’s card is an ace, the player is offered insurance. The details will be described in a separate sceanario, below.
Initially, the player has the following choices:
If the two cards are the same rank, the player can elect to split into two hands. This is a separate scenario, below. It involves an additional bet. The subsequent bet is not blind; the player knows one of the cards in the new hand before betting.
The player can double their bet and take just one more card. In some casinos this opportunity may be limited to certain totals on the cards; for instance, only 10 and 11. The opportunity to double may be limited to a certain number of cards; for instance, two cards.
The more typical scenario is for the player to take additional cards (a “hit”) until either their hand totals more than 21 (they “bust”), or their hand totals exactly 21, or they elect to “stand” on a total less than 21.
If the player’s hand is over 21, their bet is resolved immediately as a loss. Resolving these bets early is an important part of the house’s edge in Blackjack. If the player’s hand is 21 or less, however, it will be compared to the dealer’s hand for resolution.
The dealer then reveals the hole card. While the dealer’s total is 16 or less, they take an additional card; if their total is 17 or more, they stand pat. This rule is summarized as “hit on 16, stand on 17”. In some casinos a dealer will hit a soft 17 (A-6), which improves the house’s edge slightly.
If the dealer busts, the player wins. If the dealer did not bust, then the hands are compared: if the player’s total is more than the dealer, the player wins; if the totals are equal, the bet is a push; otherwise the dealer’s total is more than the player and the player loses.
If the player’s hand is an ace and a 10-point card (10, Jack, Queen or King), the hand is blackjack and the the ante is paid off at . Otherwise, winning hands that are not blackjack are paid off at .
Dealer Shows An Ace. If the dealer’s up card is an ace, the player is offered an insurance bet. This is an additional proposition that pays if the dealer’s hand is exactly 21 (a probability). The amount of the bet is half the original ante. If this insurance bet wins, it will, in effect, cancel the loss of the ante. After offering insurance to the player, the dealer will check their hole card and resolve the insurance bets. If the hole card is 10-point card, the dealer has blackjack, the card is revealed, and insurance bets are paid. If the hole card is not a 10-point card, the insurance bets are lost, but the card is not revealed.
In the unusual case that the dealer shows an ace and the player shows blackjack (21 in two cards), the player will be offered “even money” instead of the insurance bet. If the player accepts the even money offer, their hand is resolved at immediately, without examining the dealer’s hole card or playing out the hand. If the player declines even money, they can still bet or decline insurance. Checking the odds carefully, there is a (30.7%) chance of the dealer having 21, but insurance is paid as if the odds were (33.3%). Since the player knows they have 21, there is a probability of a push plus winning the insurance bet (both player and dealer have 21) and a probability of winning at , but losing the insurance bet (effectively a push).
Split Hands. When dealt two cards of the same rank, the player can split the cards to create two hands. This requires an additional bet on the new hand. The dealer will deal an additional card to each new hand, and the hands are played independently. Generally, the typical scenario described above applies to each of these hands. The general rule of thumb is to always split aces and eights.
The ideal situation is to split aces, and get dealt a 10-point card on each ace. Both hands pay . A more common situation is to have a low card (from 2 to 7) paired up with the ace, leading to soft 13 through soft 18. Depending on the dealer’s up card, these are opportunities to double down, possibly increasing the bet to 4 times the original amount.
Some casinos restrict doubling down on the split hands. In rare cases, one or more of the new cards will match the original pair, possibly allowing further splits. Some casinos restrict this, only allowing a single split. Other casinos prevent resplitting in the case of aces.
Note that the player’s election to split hands is given after any offer and resolution of insurance bets.
Available Bets and Choices¶
Unlike Roulette and Craps, Blackjack has only a few available bets. Generally, the following choices all involve accepting an offer by creating an additional bet.
Ante. This bet is mandatory to play. It must be within the table limits.
Insurance. This bet is offered only when the the dealer shows an ace. The amount must be half the ante. Note that the even money offer is an option for resolution of the ante instead of an insurance bet. It is sometimes described as a separate kind of bet, but this doesn’t seem accurate.
Split. This can be thought of as a bet that is offered only when the the player’s hand has two cards are of equal rank. Or this can be thought of as a playing option, akin to hitting or standing. The amount of the bet must match the original ante.
Double. This can be thought of as a bet that is offered instead of a taking an ordinary hit. Or this can be thought of as a playing option, akin to hitting or standing. The amount of the bet must match the original ante.
Blackjack also offers the player some choices that don’t involve creating additional bets. In the casino these are shown through gestures that can be seen clearly by dealers and other casino staff.
Even Money. This resolution of insurance is offered only when the the dealer shows an ace and the player shows 21 in two cards. It is offered instead of an insurance bet. If accepted, the hand is resolved. If declined, the insurance offer can then be accepted or declined.
Hit. The player is offered the opporutunity to take another card when their total is less than 21. In this case, they elect to take that card. The hand may reach 21, or go over 21 and bust, or remain below 21.
Stand. The player is offered the opporutunity to take another card when their total is less than 21. If they decline the hit, they are standing pat. Their hand remains under 21. The game transitions to the dealer taking cards and resolving the bets.
Play begins with a sequence of offers which can be accepted or declined: insurance, even money resolution of insurance, and splitting a hand. After these offers, the player must select between the three remaining choices (hit, double or stand) for each of their hands with a total less than 21.
In Roulette, there are no additional offers for the player to accept or decline.
In Craps, players may be offered opportunities
to activate or deactive point odds bets; we ignored this detail of the Craps game.
Adding this interaction to Craps would require
defining an additional method for CrapsPlayer
to accept or
decline an offer. We would also have the CrapsGame
interrogate the Table
for the presence of come point odds
bets, make the offer to the player, and then activate or deactivate the
bet for the next throw only. This level of interaction was a nuance we
elected to ignore.
Betting Strategies¶
Because of the complexity of Blackjack, the strategies for play focus on the cards themselves, not on the bets. Some players use a single fixed bet amount. Some players will attempt to count cards, in an effort to determine the approximate distribution of cards in the deck, and vary their play or bets accordingly. The casinos actively discourage counting in a number of ways. The most common way is to shuffle 5 decks of cards together, and only deal the first 150 or so of the available 260 cards. Additionally, they will ask people to leave who are obviously counting.
The player’s responses to the various offers are what defines the playing strategy in Blackjack. The information available to the player is their hand (or hands), and the dealer’s up card. Therefore, all of the strategies for play decompose to a matrix showing the player’s total vs. dealer’s up card and a recommendation for which offers to accept or decline.
Most players will decline the insurance offer, except when they hold a 21. In that rare case the even money offer should be declined, since the expected value analysis of the result shows a slightly better payout by competing against the dealer.
The decision matrix has two parts: accepting or rejecting the split offer, and choosing among hit, stand or double down. The decisions are so well-known, casinos sell pocket-sized reminders with playing strategy in a single, colorful matrix with a letter code for split, hit, double and stand.
Note that each decision to hit results in a new card, changing the situation used for decision-making. This makes the strategy an interesting, stateful algorithm.
A player could easily add the betting strategies we’ve already defined to their Blackjack play strategies. A player could, for example, use the Martingale system to double their bets on each hand which is a loss, and reset their betting total on each hand which is a win. Indeed, our current design permits this, since we disentangled the betting strategies from the individual games in Roll-Counting Player Class.
Looking Forward¶
Now that we’ve considered the details of the Blackjack game, we’ll need to look at the overall structure of the solution. It’s important to consider how the classes will interact with each other. Each class, in isolation, does very little. The aggregation of those classes will provide the required behavior.
The next chapter will propose an initial set of classes, and some revisions to classes we’ve already written.


CHAPTER 359A
TEACHERS HOUSING
REPEALED. L 1997, c 350, §18.
Cross References
For similar provisions, see §§302A-832 to 302A-835.


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
30 mg |
oral |
2C-T-7 |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 3:00 |
1 tablet |
oral |
MDMA |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 3:30 |
7.0 mg |
insufflated |
2C-T-7 |
(powder / crystals) |
OK for the good of humanity ;-) I decided to share my experience.
Last Saturday I decided to try out a new batch of 2C-T-7. I started with a gram of semi fine off-white powder and proceeded to weigh out a 500 mg pile due to my scale not being very accurate. I then divided the pile into 2 piles with a razor blade and so on and so on. I did this until I had 16 piles of ~31mg each. I found that doing the dividing on a pad of graph paper helped a great deal in making the divisions in half.
I had experienced 2C-T-7 twice before, once at a 30mg dose and once at 15 mg and was looking for a more intense experience. My problem is that this 2C-T-7 was from a different source that I had heard was much more potent. After reading various trip reports I decided to be safe (maybe?) and ingest one of the 30mg piles after I put it in a gelcap. I also brought along another gelcap in case a close friend wanted to join me.
7:00 Down the hatch.
8:00 Things look clearer and feel pretty good. Drive (as a passenger) to South Beach with my wife and another couple who all plan to do MDMA tonight. Very slight nausea.
9:00 Not much difference from 8:00. Able to eat and have some wine. Still have an appetite. I had not eaten anything since breakfast. Everyone else takes E.
9:30 Nice euphoric feelings like the rolling fools I am with but none of the empathy. Starting to get more noticeable visuals if I pay attention. Have to look for the visuals. Have they been happening all the time? Maybe? What a smooth come up.
10:00 Visit a very cool bar called Lola's that has the perfect atmosphere. Nice trance, low lights and these barstools/beds that are literally the size of queen size beds but at the height of bar stools that you can lie down on them and talk. No one comes around to bother you. If you want anything you just go to the bar. Cool visuals but only if I pay attention to them. Really wish I had done 60 mg. Think there would have been no problem handling it. Decide I need something else for the night.  Never been hit that fast in my life. The two drugs go together very well. So well in fact I decide to snort some of the other capsule that I brought.
10:30 Go to the restroom and break open the gelcap and pour out about a quarter of the 30mg on my fingernail and attempt to snort it. I have never really put anything in my nose and wasn't sure what to expect. Oops. Don't sniff hard enough and drop about half of the 7 mg on the floor. Try again.  Burns a bit but more numbing and not too bad.
10:31 Whoa!! Now that's what I'm looking for! Streaks of colors fill my field of vision.  Able to get back to the bed/table and talk with the rest of the E-tards for a hour or so.
11:00-2:00 The visuals gradually die down or I just get used to them as we go to the Crobar for some dancing. Dancing is great and the music is pretty good but not one of those 'time of your life' experiences.
3:00 Get home and sit in the hot tub with friends with Oakenfold on the stereo. What a great sensation. Still getting euphoric waves. Can't wait for friends to leave so can have some fun with wife.
4:00 Sex is awesome. Different but on par with 5-MeO-DiPT. Take 5mg Xanax and pray for sleep.
Finally fell asleep at some point and slept fitfully until noon. Felt mellow and a little worn down for the next day.
Summary. Wish I had started with 60mg. Wonder if I am a hard head with this drug or it had lost some potency by not being refrigerated? Next time though!! All in all a great experience. Nice, in control sort of drug for me. 7 thumbs up!
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.


{% extends 'web/base.html' %} {% block content %}
| Hashtag | Exposure | Unique Tweets | Retweets |
|---|---|---|---|
| #orlando | 68,735,221 | 2,208 | 5,738 |
| #brexit | 43,395,721 | 2,262 | 3,434 |
| #fashion | 7,864,383 | 2,321 | 683 |
| #iphone | 3,152,192 | 2,183 | 259 |
| #mplusrewards | 152,154 | 2,275 | 8 |
| Tweets | Entity | Sentiment |
|---|---|---|
| {% autoescape off %} {% endautoescape %} | {% autoescape off %} {% endautoescape %} | {% autoescape off %} {% endautoescape %} |
| {% autoescape off %} {% endautoescape %} | {% autoescape off %} {% endautoescape %} | {% autoescape off %} {% endautoescape %} |
| {% autoescape off %} {% endautoescape %} | {% autoescape off %} {% endautoescape %} | {% autoescape off %} {% endautoescape %} |
| {% autoescape off %} {% endautoescape %} | {% autoescape off %} {% endautoescape %} | {% autoescape off %} {% endautoescape %} |
| {% autoescape off %} {% endautoescape %} | {% autoescape off %} {% endautoescape %} | {% autoescape off %} {% endautoescape %} |
| Overall Sentiment: |
@OrlandoPolice
Official victim count: 49 shooting victims plus suspect. Total 50.
4:34 am - 13 Jun 2016
@OrlandoPolice
Any information you have could aid investigators in this case.
6:35 PM - 12 Jun 2016
@OrlandoPolice
Pulse Shooting: The shooter inside the club is dead.
5:53 PM - 12 Jun 2016
@OrlandoPolice
That sound was a controlled explosion by law enforcement. Please avoid reporting inaccuracies at this time.
5:05 PM - 12 Jun 2016
@OrlandoPolice
Shooting at Pulse Nightclub on S Orange. Multiple injuries. Stay away from area.
3:58 PM - 12 Jun 2016


Newsfeed
My Account
Add Event
My Events
Messaging Room
Events Near You
News Feed
Emily Wanton
Posted 2:17am
Interested
Description:
I'm so drunk right now and in the frat areas. Anyone wanna walk back to west dorms with me? Baltimore at night is SKETCH
Meetup Location:
Phi Sigma Pi
Destination:
Burdell Common Dorms
Meetup time:
2:45am
Date:
2/11/18


Client side logging utility with configurable logging levels. Open your developer console to see the log messages.


--- layout: post title: |- Why Mariano Rivera is one of the greatest ever and what his loss means for a generation of baseball fans: His 2.21 career earned run average is the lowest, with a minimum of 1,000 innings, since 1920. He has the most career saves, with 608 — plus 42 in the postseason, to match his uniform number. date: '2012-05-04T06:30:46-07:00' tags: tumblr_url: http://alexhwilliams.tumblr.com/post/22380964437/why-mariano-rivera-is-one-of-the-greatest-ever-and ---
—On Baseball - Imagining the Ninth Inning Without Mariano Rivera - NYTimes.comWhy Mariano Rivera is one of the greatest ever and what his loss means for a generation of baseball fans:
His 2.21 career earned run average is the lowest, with a minimum of 1,000 innings, since 1920. He has the most career saves, with 608 — plus 42 in the postseason, to match his uniform number.


Class Dimension
Inheritance
System.Object
Dimension
Implements
System.ICloneable
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)
Assembly: CADability.dll
Syntax
public abstract class Dimension : EntityObject, IHasXData, ICloneable
Constructors
|
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Dimension(DimensionType)
Initializes a new instance of the Dimension
class.
Declaration
protected Dimension(DimensionType type)
Parameters
Fields
|
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defPoint
Declaration
protected Vector2 defPoint
Field Value
|
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textRefPoint
Declaration
protected Vector2 textRefPoint
Field Value
Properties
|
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AttachmentPoint
Gets or sets the dimension text attachment point.
Declaration
public MTextAttachmentPoint AttachmentPoint { get; set; }
Property Value
|
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Block
Gets the block that contains the entities that make up the dimension picture.
Declaration
public Block Block { get; set; }
Property Value
|
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DimensionType
Declaration
public DimensionType DimensionType { get; }
Property Value
|
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Elevation
Gets or sets the dimension elevation, its position along its normal.
Declaration
public double Elevation { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Double |
|
|
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LineSpacingFactor
Gets or sets the dimension text line spacing factor.
Declaration
public double LineSpacingFactor { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Double |
|
|
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LineSpacingStyle
Declaration
public MTextLineSpacingStyle LineSpacingStyle { get; set; }
Property Value
|
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Measurement
Gets the actual measurement.
Declaration
public abstract double Measurement { get; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Double |
|
|
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Style
Gets or sets the style associated with the dimension.
Declaration
public DimensionStyle Style { get; set; }
Property Value
|
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StyleOverrides
Gets the dimension style overrides list.
Declaration
public DimensionStyleOverrideDictionary StyleOverrides { get; }
Property Value
|
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TextPositionManuallySet
Gets or sets if the text reference point has been set by the user. Set to false to reset the dimension text to its original position.
Declaration
public bool TextPositionManuallySet { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Boolean |
|
|
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TextReferencePoint
Gets or sets the text reference Vector2, the middle point of dimension text in local coordinates.
Declaration
public Vector2 TextReferencePoint { get; set; }
Property Value
|
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TextRotation
Gets or sets the rotation angle in degrees of the dimension text away from its default orientation(the direction of the dimension line).
Declaration
public double TextRotation { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Double |
|
|
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UserText
Gets or sets the dimension text explicitly.
Declaration
public string UserText { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
Methods
|
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BuildBlock(String)
Gets the block that contains the entities that make up the dimension picture.
Declaration
protected abstract Block BuildBlock(string name)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| System.String |
name |
Name to be assigned to the generated block.
|
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| Block |
The block that represents the actual dimension.
|
|
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CalculateReferencePoints()
Calculate the dimension reference points.
Declaration
protected abstract void CalculateReferencePoints()
|
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OnDimensionBlockChangedEvent(Block, Block)
Declaration
protected virtual Block OnDimensionBlockChangedEvent(Block oldBlock, Block newBlock)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| Block |
oldBlock |
|
| Block |
newBlock |
|
Returns
|
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OnDimensionStyleChangedEvent(DimensionStyle, DimensionStyle)
Declaration
protected virtual DimensionStyle OnDimensionStyleChangedEvent(DimensionStyle oldStyle, DimensionStyle newStyle)
Parameters
Returns
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OnDimensionStyleOverrideAddedEvent(DimensionStyleOverride)
Declaration
protected virtual void OnDimensionStyleOverrideAddedEvent(DimensionStyleOverride item)
Parameters
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OnDimensionStyleOverrideRemovedEvent(DimensionStyleOverride)
Declaration
protected virtual void OnDimensionStyleOverrideRemovedEvent(DimensionStyleOverride item)
Parameters
|
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Update()
Updates the internal data of the dimension and if needed it rebuilds the block definition of the actual dimension.
Declaration
Events
|
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DimensionBlockChanged
Declaration
public event Dimension.DimensionBlockChangedEventHandler DimensionBlockChanged
Event Type
|
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DimensionStyleChanged
Declaration
public event Dimension.DimensionStyleChangedEventHandler DimensionStyleChanged
Event Type
|
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DimensionStyleOverrideAdded
Declaration
public event Dimension.DimensionStyleOverrideAddedEventHandler DimensionStyleOverrideAdded
Event Type
|
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DimensionStyleOverrideRemoved
Declaration
public event Dimension.DimensionStyleOverrideRemovedEventHandler DimensionStyleOverrideRemoved
Event Type
Implements
System.ICloneable


The reason I'm calling adderall 'the oxymoron drug' is because it makes me feel great, yet terrible at the same time. I basically hate this drug.
Four adderall heads. I first decided to try the pills on a whim. My friend Sean is diagnosed with ADD, or is it ADHD? Therefore, he has a prescription for adderall. He and his brother Pat gave me and the other first-timer, Justin, a vague description of the effects before we took them down with water.  I believe it was about 7:45 pm.
The Wait. I was pretty calm, no anxiety. All four of us were in Seanís room which was in the basement of the house, listening to music. I donít know how long it took to kick in, I'm no professional in that area. But I do know it was gradual. Our conversations became more intense, and the subjects changed faster and faster.
The trip. Seeing as how we were listening to music, talk of the artists ensued. And talk of those artists, led to talk of another artist, and another, and another, and another.... All the time, I'm pretty sure that I did not realize how much we were talking.
Eventually, Justin and Sean beat Megaman 1, 2, and 3. They really loved playing video games. After a while we moved into different rooms. I remember Pat going to his room. Justin and I were in the garage. Pat came back and told us he was going to bed. I was staggered. How he accomplished this, is beyond me. But thatís why he exists. I have absolutely no memory of what became of Sean. He probably stayed in his room and read 'Being and Nothingness'. So Justin and I were left in the garage. There is no way I can remember what we talked about, but I think we can safely assume it was 'EVERYTHING'.
Conversations were extreme. While Justin would talk, it seemed like I was computing what he was saying, what I wanted to say, and everything that had been said and was going to be said. And I'm sure the same thing was going on in his brain as I replied to him. My mind was racing. Every once in a while I would realize that I was not in full control of myself. Adderall was driving tonight.  All I could do was watch this mean sot abuse the engine of my brain and there was nothing I could do except close my eyes and pray that we were almost home. But I only noticed this in small instances and it was very easy to ignore. These effects are pretty much all I can remember from the good part of the drug.
Emotionally, I think I was feeling great. But once we got to talking about darker things, I reached the point of tears. It was probably a very cathartic experience. Much better than any counselor.
The rotten departure. Sitting in the garage, I could notice sunlight slowly invading the house. I doubt that I can explain how terrible it was to know that the sun was coming up and a new day was about to begin. Was it simply a side effect of the drug? Did my mind not want the drug to go away and was seeing the sunlight a signal that it was coming to an end? Whatever the reason, I was very depressed and let down by the sunlight. We decided that the best thing to do would be to go back down to the basement which is a very dark place. It helped a little bit, but we soon heard the footsteps of Pat and Seanís Parents. This had the same kind of effect on me as seeing the sunlight.
After a couple of hours, Justin wanted to go home. He had to go to work. He dropped me off at my home, but we stayed in his car and talked a bit more. The drug was dying but still kicking.
At home I didnít know what to do with myself. I felt tired and I lied down in my bed but still I only wanted to talk. I started talking to The Nobody in my mind. I always talk to The Nobody, it's my invisible audience/person that I rant to about anything and everything I think about. But with the adderall it seemed insane and it was not fulfilling. Not only that but I was being utterly CONSUMED with feelings of Guilt, Anxiety, Depression, Sadness, Worry, Anticipation, and a few that I cannot describe. No paranoia. There was absolutely no explanation for these feelings. That was also annoying. They were just an after-effect of the drug.
So, to get away from all this, I wandered outside and found my mom watering plants. I began to talk to her but then I remembered that I was on adderall and I thought maybe I was talking too much. I didnít want her to notice. From this point on, it's blurry. I know I went back to my room, took a shower and fell asleep. I don't know in which order. Showering felt great. I think I woke up still a bit talkative but no physical effects and I think all the bad emotions had gone away.
Over all, I really cannot recommend adderall. The mysterious depression and horrid emotions in general while coming down are really not worth the good side of the drug. I tried adderall a second time because, maybe it was the addictive part of me, but I thought maybe I would be able to overcome the negative effects. This theory proved false. The experience was exactly the same as the first. Same friends, same location, same terrible feelings. I had been duped by my own being! Take a bad drug once, shame one me. Take a bad drug twice, shame on me. Take a bad drug thrice, NEVER. I still shudder at the thought of 'seeing the sunlight'. I never want to feel that again.
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.


library
/
com.ghostwan.robotkit.object
/
Failure
/
exception
exception
val
exception
:
Throwable
The exception thrown if the computation failed


How to…
Install nut tool
Make sure your GOPATH is correct (check output of go env
). Then type
go get -u github.com/AlekSi/nut/...
It will install nut binary into $GOPATH/bin
. Then it's a nice idea to create empty config file ~/.nut.json
– it will be updated by nut tool.
touch ~/.nut.json
Check installation with
nut help
Install a nut
nut get gonuts.io/vendor/nut
to install latest version, or
nut get gonuts.io/vendor/nut/version
to install specific version. In both cases gonuts.io/
is optional. Package will be installed into $GOPATH/src/gonuts.io/vendor/nut
, import path is gonuts.io/vendor/nut
.


When we established this company 10 years ago, we strived to reduce the number of car accident caused by non - human factors. Our goal was to create a more safety and more friendly driving environments by creating well-designed automated systems.


Skills
Development
Tools
- Eclipse
- JetBrains IDEs
- Git/SVN
- UNIX Shell
- Office 16
Libraries
- JQuery
- Node.js
- AngularJS
- Bootstrap 3
- DataTables
- TinyMCE & QuillJS
- Facebook SDK
I'm a full stack developer with 3 years of industry experience. I graduated from the University of St. Thomas in 2018 with a BS in Computer Science, and am currently working for Infor as an Associate Software Engineer in downtown St. Paul. I enjoy reading SciFi/Fantasy novels and I'm an avid board game enthusiast!
Want to learn more about me? Download my resume below or send me an email.
[hover or tap for details]
Ticket Assist was designed and developed exclusively by myself and Chase Ingebritson. It is an internal web service that is now used daily by student workers the University of St. Thomas Tech Desk as a troubleshooting and note-taking resource.
A limited demo can be found here: Ticket Assist Demo
The sourcecode for the full project can be found here: Ticket Assist Sourcecode
For my Software Development Capstone course, the class was tasked to design and implement a service to monitor the stock market, named Stockiratio. I was a member of both the Web and Database teams, and gained experience working with Foundation and PostgreSQL.
The sourcecode for the full project can be found here: Stockiratio Sourcecode
For the 2018 MinneHack, my team and I created QuickAid - a chatbot that will work with a user to diagnose sports injuries and suggest first aid. The project was originially hosted on AWS and uses a MEAN stack (MongoDB, ExpressJS, AngularJS, and NodeJS).
A demo can be found here: QuickAid Demo
The sourcecode for the full project can be found here: QuickAid Sourcecode
I was hired to design and developed the website for PS Consulting, a local IT firm that is specialized in residential and small business consulting.
The site was built using Bootstrap and JQuery, and is hosted using Amazon Web Services. It can be found at http://www.psconsult.org/.


Amount of electricity used.
Equivalent number of trees planted.
Amount of electricity being saved.
Barrels of oil not used.
Electricity monitoring.
Amount of money saved.
Prioritized for maximum impact.
Simple Steps.
Checklist of steps.
Links make it easy.
Additional info.
Help inform decisions.
Detailed info.
Quickly gain knowledge.


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| Checkout.NotifyCb | |
| Checkout.PerfdataCb | |
| Checkout.ProcessCb | |
| Config.ForeachCb | |
| IBitEnum | |
| Index.Callback | |
| Reference.ForeachCb | |
| Reference.ForeachNameCb | |
| Remote.CredAcquireCb | |
| Remote.PackProgressCb | |
| Remote.PushNegotiationCb | |
| Remote.PushTransferProgressCb | |
| Remote.TransferProgressCb | |
| Remote.TransportCb | |
| Remote.TransportCertificateCheckCb | |
| Remote.TransportMessageCb | |
| Remote.UpdateReferenceCb | |
| Remote.UpdateTipsCb | |
| Revwalk.HideCb |
This is a callback function that user can provide to hide a commit and its parents.
|
| Tag.ForeachCb |
Callback used to iterate over tag names, return non-zero to terminate iteration.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AnnotatedCommit |
An annotated commit contains information about how it was looked up, which may be useful for
functions like merge or rebase to provide context to the operation.
|
| Blame | |
| Blame.Hunk |
Structure that represents a blame hunk.
|
| Blame.Options | |
| Blob | |
| Branch | |
| Branch.Iterator | |
| Buf | |
| CAutoCloseable |
Base bridge that manages raw c pointer, use this when resources carried in an object are shorter
than the object itself
|
| CAutoReleasable |
Base class that auto release native pointers, use this when the pointer carried in an object has
the same life cycle as the object.
|
| Cert | |
| Checkout | |
| Checkout.Options |
Checkout options structure
|
| Commit | |
| Config |
Memory representation of a set of config files
|
| Config.Entry | |
| Cred | |
| Diff | |
| Diff.Binary |
Structure describing the binary contents of a diff.
|
| Diff.Delta |
Description of changes to one entry.
|
| Diff.File | |
| Diff.FindOptions |
Control behavior of rename and copy detection
|
| Diff.FormatEmailOptions |
Options for controlling the formatting of the generated e-mail.
|
| Diff.Hunk |
Structure describing a hunk of a diff.
|
| Diff.Line |
Structure describing a line (or data span) of a diff.
|
| Diff.Options |
Flags for diff options.
|
| Diff.PatchidOptions | |
| Diff.Stats | |
| Error |
Delegate git_error_* methods.
|
| GitObject |
Generic git object:
Commit , Tag , Tree or Blob |
| Index | |
| Index.Conflict |
A set of Entry that represents a conflict.
|
| Index.ConflictIterator | |
| Index.Entry | |
| Index.Iterator | |
| Init | |
| Libgit2 | |
| Mailmap | |
| Main | |
| Merge |
Git merge util functions, all are static
|
| Merge.AnalysisPair |
POJO contains analysis result from
Merge::analysis and Merge::analysisForRef |
| Merge.FileInput |
The file inputs to `git_merge_file`.
|
| Merge.FileOptions |
options for merging a file
|
| Merge.FileResult | |
| Merge.Options |
Merging options
|
| Note | |
| Note.CommitCreateResult |
result of adding note for an object from a commit
|
| Note.Entry | |
| Note.Iterator | |
| Odb | |
| Odb.ExpandId | |
| Odb.RStream | |
| Odb.Stream | |
| OdbBackend | |
| OdbObject | |
| OdbObject.Header | |
| Oid |
An Oid is a 20 bytes array (each byte coded 32bit), or a 40 hex characters string (16 bit coded)
|
| Patch | |
| Patch.HunkInfo |
the information about a hunk in a patch
|
| Patch.LineStats | |
| Proxy | |
| Proxy.Options | |
| Rebase | |
| Rebase.Operation | |
| Rebase.Options |
Rebase options
|
| Refdb | |
| Reference | |
| Reference.Iterator | |
| Refspec | |
| Remote | |
| Remote.Callbacks | |
| Remote.CreateOptions | |
| Remote.FetchOptions | |
| Remote.PushOptions | |
| Remote.PushUpdate | |
| Repository | |
| Repository.FetchHeadForeachCb | |
| Repository.Identity | |
| Repository.InitOptions | |
| Repository.MergeheadForeachCb | |
| Revparse | |
| Revparse.ExtReturn | |
| Revparse.Revspec | |
| Revwalk | |
| Signature | |
| Status | |
| Status.Entry | |
| Status.Options | |
| Status.StatusList | |
| Submodule | |
| Submodule.UpdateOptions | |
| Tag | |
| TransferProgress | |
| Transport |
Data structure to communicate with a remote.
|
| Tree | |
| Utils | |
| Version | |
| Worktree | |
| WriteStream |
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| Blame.FlagT | |
| Branch.BranchType | |
| Checkout.NotifyT | |
| Checkout.StrategyT | |
| Config.ConfigLevel | |
| Diff.DeltaT |
What type of change is described by a git_diff_delta?
|
| Diff.FormatEmailFlagT |
Formatting options for diff e-mail generation
|
| Diff.FormatT |
Possible output formats for diff data
|
| Diff.OptionFlag | |
| Diff.StatsFormatT | |
| GitException.ErrorClass |
Error classes
|
| GitException.ErrorCode | |
| GitFeature |
Combinations of these values describe the features with which libgit2 was compiled
|
| GitObject.Type | |
| Index.AddOption | |
| Index.Capability | |
| Merge.AnalysisT |
The results of `git_merge_analysis` indicate the merge opportunities.
|
| Merge.FileFavorT |
Merge file favor options for `git_merge_options` instruct the file-level merging
functionality how to deal with conflicting regions of the files.
|
| Merge.FileFlagT |
File merging flags
|
| Merge.FlagT |
Flags for `git_merge` options.
|
| Merge.PreferenceT |
The user's stated preference for merges.
|
| OdbObject.Type | |
| Rebase.OperationT |
Type of rebase operation in-progress after calling `git_rebase_next`.
|
| Reference.Format | |
| Reference.ReferenceType | |
| Remote.AutotagOptionT | |
| Remote.CreateFlags |
Remote creation options flags
|
| Remote.Direction |
Direction of the connection.
|
| Repository.Item | |
| Repository.OpenFlag | |
| Repository.State | |
| Revparse.Mode | |
| SortT |
Flags to specify the sorting which a revwalk should perform.
|
| Status.OptT |
Flags to control status callbacks
|
| Status.StatusT |
Status flags for a single file.
|
| Submodule.IgnoreT |
Submodule ignore values
|
| Submodule.RecurseT |
Options for submodule recurse.
|
| Submodule.StatusT |
Return codes for submodule status.
|
| Submodule.UpdateT |
Submodule update values
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| GitException |
Copyright © 2020. All rights reserved.


[gecode-users] Reification
Joe Porter
joe.porter at gmail.com
Mon Apr 27 17:21:20 CEST 2009
I have a few questions about reification (I'm still using Gecode 2.2.0, but
will upgrade soon):
1. Can I do open-ended reification?
For example, if I post a linear constraint ((x=y+c) <=> ~b) and no alternate
(for b true) will this either assert the linear constraint or assert b, or
do I have to have another clause for the b case?
2. Can I use the same BoolVar to reify groups of contraints?
For example, if I have (xi=yi+c) for i=1..n, can I post them all with the
same b?
Thanks,
-Joe Porter
ISIS, Vanderbilt University
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The com.jme.scene.mesh
package contains utilities
for reading from {@link com.jme.scene.mesh.IndexBuffer index buffers}.
Several implementations are provided of the {@link com.jme.scene.mesh.IndexBuffer}
class:
- {@link com.jme.scene.mesh.IndexByteBuffer} - For reading 8-bit index buffers
- {@link com.jme.scene.mesh.IndexShortBuffer} - For reading 16-bit index buffers
- {@link com.jme.scene.mesh.IndexIntBuffer} - For reading 32-bit index buffers
- {@link com.jme.scene.mesh.VirtualIndexBuffer} - For reading "virtual indices", for
those meshes that do not have an index buffer
- {@link com.jme.scene.mesh.WrappedIndexBuffer} - For converting from
non-list based mode indices to list based


Air pollution: AirAsia has masks for those flying to Delhi from 4 cities
In the winters, there is a dip in the minimum temperature that makes the air cold and heavy, making it easier for accumulation of pollutants close to the ground, the airline said.
by Press Trust of IndiaAirAsia India on Tuesday said it is entering into a partnership with health technology start-up Mfine to provide pollution masks to its passengers taking flights to Delhi from Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Mumbai and Kolkata.
The initiative is being taken in view of high pollution levels in Delhi, the airline said, adding that PM 2.5 particles can "reach deep into the lungs".
PM 2.5 are tiny particulate matter less than 2.5 microns in diameter.
"The campaign will commence on November 19, 2019, and end on November 29, 2019," it said in a statement.
In the winters, there is a dip in the minimum temperature that makes the air cold and heavy, making it easier for accumulation of pollutants close to the ground, the airline said.
"This tie up with Mfine is intended to help guests cope with changing environmental conditions in the city and stay healthy," it said.


Time is man's most valuable commodity
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Adding go-faster stripes to ClojureScript compilation
If you are using ClojureScript (and if not, why not? :-)) then I strongly recommend you enable parallel build.
I mistakenly thought this meant that it would run separate builds in parallel, but no, it is far cleverer and more useful than that, it builds a single build in parallel.
(Also, to be crystal clear, this isn't going to do anything to your runtime performance, only the build time.)
Awesome sauce - speed me up!
It is as simple as adding it to your compiler
options in your cljsbuild
config:
clojure
:cljsbuild {:test-commands
;; Test command for running the unit tests in "test-cljs" (see below).
;; $ lein cljsbuild test
;; NOTE: this does not call health/bootstrap as that causes errors, hence cljs-dev and cljs-prod
{"unit" ["phantomjs"
"phantom/unit-test.js"
"resources/private/html/unit-test.html"]}
:builds
{:test {:source-paths ["src/clj" "src/clj-prod" "src/cljc" "src/cljs" "src/cljs-prod"]
:compiler {:parallel-build true
:output-to "resources/private/js/unit-test.js"
:output-dir "resources/private/js/out"
:optimizations :whitespace
:pretty-print true}}
:dev {:source-paths ["src/clj" "src/clj-prod" "src/cljc" "src/cljs" "src/cljs-prod"]
:figwheel {:on-jsload "health.bootstrap/run-render"
:websocket-host :js-client-host}
:compiler {:main health.core
:parallel-build true
:output-to "resources/public/compiled/js/app.js"
:output-dir "resources/public/compiled/js/out"
:asset-path "compiled/js/out"
:source-map-timestamp true}}
:prod {:source-paths ["src/clj" "src/clj-prod" "src/cljc" "src/cljs" "src/cljs-prod"]
:compiler {:main health.core
:parallel-build true
:output-to "resources/public/compiled/js/app.js"
:optimizations :advanced
;; for debugging
:pretty-print true
:pseudo-names true
;; for debugging
}}}}
(NOTE: I only added it to the :dev
build but I guess you could add it to each build if you wanted to)
Anecdotally (meaning I can't be bothered to time it properly) it sped up my build by about 300% - yep, that much. Restarting the REPL in the lovely CIDER is no longer an excuse to go and grab some coffee.
Have a great day!


this
{% url 'main:guest_login_view' as guest_login_view_url %}
{% include "main/guest.html" with form=guestform next_url=request.get_full_path actionurl=guest_login_view_url %}
{% else %}
{% if not order.shipping_address %}
Shipping Address
{% url 'main:checkout_address_create' as checkout_address_create_url %}
{% include "addresses/form.html" with form=address_form next_url=request.build_absoulte_uri action_url=checkout_address_create_url address_type='shipping' %}
{% elif not order.billing_address %}
BillingAddress
{% url 'main:checkout_address_create' as checkout_address_create_url %}
{% include "addresses/form.html" with form=address_form next_url=request.build_absoulte_uri action_url=checkout_address_create_url address_type='billing' %}


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.apache.solr.client.solrj.impl |
Concrete implementations of client API classes.
|
| org.apache.solr.client.solrj.request |
Convenience classes for dealing with various types of Solr requests.
|
| org.apache.solr.client.solrj.util |
Utilities for Solr client applications.
|
| org.apache.solr.common.cloud |
Common Solr Cloud and ZooKeeper related classes reused on both clients & server.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ClusterState
Immutable state of the cloud.
|
| DocCollection
Models a Collection in zookeeper (but that Java name is obviously taken, hence "DocCollection")
|
| ZkStateReader |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DocCollection
Models a Collection in zookeeper (but that Java name is obviously taken, hence "DocCollection")
|
| DocRouter
Class to partition int range into n ranges.
|
| Replica.State
The replica's state.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Slice
A Slice contains immutable information about a logical shard (all replicas that share the same shard id).
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Aliases |
| BeforeReconnect |
| ClusterState
Immutable state of the cloud.
|
| ClusterState.CollectionRef |
| ConnectionManager |
| DefaultZkACLProvider |
| DefaultZkCredentialsProvider |
| DocCollection
Models a Collection in zookeeper (but that Java name is obviously taken, hence "DocCollection")
|
| DocRouter
Class to partition int range into n ranges.
|
| DocRouter.Range |
| HashBasedRouter |
| OnReconnect |
| Replica |
| Replica.State
The replica's state.
|
| RoutingRule
Used for routing docs with particular keys into another collection
|
| Slice
A Slice contains immutable information about a logical shard (all replicas that share the same shard id).
|
| Slice.State
The slice's state.
|
| SolrZkClient
All Solr ZooKeeper interactions should go through this class rather than
ZooKeeper.
|
| SolrZooKeeper |
| ZkACLProvider |
| ZkClientConnectionStrategy |
| ZkClientConnectionStrategy.ConnectedListener |
| ZkClientConnectionStrategy.DisconnectedListener |
| ZkClientConnectionStrategy.ZkUpdate |
| ZkConfigManager
Class that manages named configs in Zookeeper
|
| ZkCoreNodeProps |
| ZkCredentialsProvider |
| ZkCredentialsProvider.ZkCredentials |
| ZkNodeProps
ZkNodeProps contains generic immutable properties.
|
| ZkOperation
A callback object which can be used for implementing retry-able operations.
|
| ZkStateReader |
| ZkStateReader.ConfigData |
Copyright © 2000-2016 Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


Lorem, ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Autem sunt voluptatum eius earum facilis quisquam. Iure non, ipsum sequi, placeat dolore explicabo quidem, laborum iusto reprehenderit eveniet neque dolores doloremque?
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English. Many desktop publishing packages and web page editors now use Lorem Ipsum as their default model text, and a search for 'lorem ipsum' will uncover many web sites still in their infancy. Various versions have evolved over the years, sometimes by accident, sometimes on purpose (injected humour and the like).
Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text.  Richard McClintock, a Latin professor at Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia, looked up one of the more obscure Latin words, consectetur, from a Lorem Ipsum passage, and going through the cites of the word in classical literature, discovered the undoubtable source. Lorem Ipsum comes from sections 1.10.32 and 1.10.33 of "de Finibus Bonorum et Malorum" (The Extremes of Good and Evil) by Cicero, written in 45 BC. This book is a treatise on the theory of ethics, very popular during the Renaissance. The first line of Lorem Ipsum, "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet..", comes from a line in section 1.10.32. The standard chunk of Lorem Ipsum used since the 1500s is reproduced below for those interested. Sections 1.10.32 and 1.10.33 from "de Finibus Bonorum et Malorum" by Cicero are also reproduced in their exact original form, accompanied by English versions from the 1914 translation by H. Rackham.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Phasellus mattis augue at mauris tincidunt ornare. Proin viverra tristique porttitor. Donec imperdiet tristique sodales. Phasellus ornare odio turpis, eu fringilla justo porta non. Ut sollicitudin, enim at vehicula commodo, quam ante condimentum velit, in fringilla sapien tortor tempor nulla. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Praesent ac diam id arcu consequat venenatis. Etiam ut massa in magna commodo lacinia. Cras tempor nisl at scelerisque blandit. Nunc eu sagittis lectus, at bibendum libero. Cras tristique nec ligula sit amet porttitor. Donec eros tortor, ultricies vitae risus quis, elementum lobortis sem. Duis ut nulla velit. Etiam laoreet tellus et eros maximus, sed pulvinar lacus porta. Donec at sem laoreet, placerat ipsum eleifend, dictum purus. Curabitur faucibus nec augue in accumsan. Nam blandit vehicula erat ut ultricies. Class aptent taciti sociosqu ad litora torquent per conubia nostra, per inceptos himenaeos. Proin vel mauris feugiat, imperdiet libero at, faucibus dolor. Nulla facilisi. Etiam blandit ultrices ligula, eu ultricies odio. Nam ac congue dui, sed ultrices tellus. Sed imperdiet enim sed quam dignissim, vel sollicitudin justo hendrerit. Class aptent taciti sociosqu ad litora torquent per conubia nostra, per inceptos himenaeos. Proin sit amet faucibus.


Dracula
by Bram Stoker
Dracula is a horror novel by Bram Stoker, narrated in first person diary entries and letters, telling the story of an encounter with Count Dracula.
Source: Stoker, B. (1897). Dracula. London, England: Archibald Constable and Co..
- Chapter 1
- Jonathan Harker journals about his travel to Dracula’s Castle and the foreboding messages he gets from town folk along the way.
- Chapter 2
- Jonathan journals about his conversation with Count Dracula regarding England and the new estate in London that Jonathan secured for him. He notices strange things about the Count and his castle that makes him feel uneasy and like a prisoner.
- Chapter 3
- The Count asks Jonathan about the shipping business in England and insists that Jonathan stays with him for a month. The two send letters to England regarding the business. Jonathan writes Mina in a secret code. Jonathan explores the forbidden parts of the castle and is horrified by what he discovers. He wonders if he has gone mad.
- Chapter 4
- Jonathan attempts to escape the castle to no avail. His letters are intercepted by the Count. He discovers where the Count sleeps. Gypsies come to do work for the Count at the castle, but Jonathan is not able to communicate with the outside world. He waits for his doom.
- Chapter 5
- Mina, Jonathan’s girlfriend, writes letters back and forth to her friend Lucy about the young men in her life, Dr. Jack Seward and Quincey Morris. Arthur Holmwood introduced Lucy to Quincey Morris.
- Chapter 6
- Mina and Lucy arrive at Whitby. Dr. Jack Seward journals about his lunatic client Renfield. Mina is concerned that she has not heard from Jonathan. Lucy is beginning to act strangely in her sleep.
- Chapter 7
- A great storm in Whitby and a ship with its dead captain comes on shore. The cargo consisits of wooden boxes and a dog that jumps off the boat and disappears. The captain’s log tells about the horror that took place on the ship. The boat is claimed by a group of Russians. The town holds a funeral for the captain and a normally quiet dog is terrified. Lucy is bothered and continues dreaming and sleepwalking.
- Chapter 8
- Lucy is attacked by a tall thin figure and has two puncture marks on her throat. She continues to act strangely in her sleep. Mina hears that Jonathan is in a hospital in the care of Mr. Peter Hopkins. Jonathan requests she join him and marry him there. Dr. Jack Seward tells about the strange behavior he observers from his lunatic client Renfield.
- Chapter 9
- Mina and Jonathan marry. Mina and Lucy write each other. Dr. Seward tells more about Renfield. Arthur leaves Lucy to take care of is father. Dr. Jack Seward and Dr. VanHelsing care for Lucy who goes from better to worse.
- Chapter 10
- Lucy is drained of blood. Arthur and Dr. Seward give Lucy a blood transfusion. Prof. Van Helsing puts garlic flowers in Lucy’s room. Dr. Seward and Prof. Van Helsing keep watch.
- Chapter 11
- Dr. Van Helsing gives Lucy a blood transfusion. There is an interview with a zoo keeper that describes the escape and recapture of a wolf. Dr. Seward tells of Renfield’s escape and attack on him.
- Chapter 12
- There is another attempt to save Lucy through a transfusion. News arrives from Mina and Jonathan. A change begins to take place in Lucy.
- Chapter 13
- There is a funeral for the deceased. Mina and Harker have a disturbing run-in with a mysterious man in London. Children of the town are attacked by the “Bloofer Lady.”
- Chapter 14
- The Harkers meet with Van Helsing and discuss Jonathan’s experiences with Count Dracula. Van Helsing and Seward discuss the injured children.
- Chapter 15
- Van Helsing tries to convince the others of what Lucy has become. They agree to work with him to try to stop what is happening.
- Chapter 16
- The men see evidence of what Lucy has become. They are shocked and agree to take steps to stop the un-dead.
- Chapter 17
- The Harkers join forces with the others. They share all that they know, and discover more information about Dracula’s connections with the area and plans for the future.
- Chapter 18
- The characteristics of the vampire are defined. The group makes a plan of action. Renfield shows that he has the ability to act in a sane and logical manner.
- Chapter 19
- The men enter Carfax to try to determine the location of the fifty boxes of earth. Mina is left alone, and finds herself feeling strange things.
- Chapter 20
- Harker determines the location of the missing boxes, and the men decide they must act quickly. Renfield is involved in a mysterious accident.
- Chapter 21
- Renfield reveals his involvement in the events surrounding Dracula. Mina and Harker are victims of Dracula’s plan.
- Chapter 22
- The group works to sterilize the boxes as quickly as possible. Mina is tormented by her “unclean” status, and contemplates her fate.
- Chapter 23
- The men try to attack Dracula, but he manages an escape. Mina is hypnotized in hopes of discovering his plans.
- Chapter 24
- The men decide to hide their plans from Mina, since the worry she may reveal their plans inadvertently. However, they soon consider the ways she can help them in completing their mission.
- Chapter 25
- The pursuit continues, with the men waiting for the boat carrying Dracula’s box. Unfortunately, they are outsmarted by the Count.
- Chapter 26
- Mina helps the group determine Dracula’s intended destination. They split up in hopes of cataching him before it it too late.
- Chapter 27
- The group confronts the gypsies transporting Dracula. The fates of each are revealed.


SALAMA is a high-level training center established as a
collaboration between Sharjah Prevention and Safety Authority (SPSA) and SANED, to serve the various sectors
in the Emirate of Sharjah, providing specialized training programs in the prevention and safety of workers
within the private and public sectors.
The training center will enable citizens to centrally receive, process, manage and report on “labor
training on prevention and safety”.
Enhance the quality of life in the Emirate of Sharjah by educating the labor force on the highest internationally recognized standards of protection and safety in the workplace. The mission is a Zero Harm Environment.
The user friendly SPSA Mobile App and SALAMA online
registration
portal make it easy for the Company Human Resources departments to register their companies, enlist the
employees they wish to train, and track their company compliance.
Our 24x7 call centre is happy to answer any questions: 600 515153
Website and Mobile App coming soon.
For a fixed fee, the employee will receive a one-day, in-person training taught by an instructor that is accredited by the Government of Sharjah Prevention and Safety Authority (SPSA). They will receive a certificate of completion upon passing the exam which will be administered the day of the training.


- Right click over an image in a web page
- Select "Extract Text from Image"
- A popup will open with korporize interface
- Wait for tesseract to work in the background
- Obtain results in korporize panel
- (Optional) copy results to clipboard
- make sure the automatic language detected is suitable for the characters in the image loaded
- force another language via Options page
- increase quality in Options page (try Normal or Best - both will take longer)
- make sure you have a suitable page segmentation for the image (will make this choice handier in future releases)
- choose a high resolution version of the image
- Careful with the size of language dictionaries
- Expect around 8Mb for Normal and 12Mb for Best Quality per language
- Aside from above dictionaries no other data is ever stored by korporize


Why use Fusion 360?
We started our first CADD lesson on week 3, and started by learning the user interface on Fusion 360 like the Toolbar, Viewcube, Navigation bar, and we slowly progressed from there.
This is by Kevin Kennedy’s video tutorial on the drawing of a Lego brick. I have learned to use the rectangualr pattern tool to make our lives easier, and also the fillet tool, which helps smoothen the circular edges of the lego brick.
This object is made up of 20 cubes (20mm) glued together and then shelled to a thickness of 4mm
Choose desire mug, take a photo of it and download and put into Illustrator.
Use the photo as underlay and use pen tool to trace over. Trace half the mug as we need to use the revolve tool later, and trace the handle fully to extrude out.
Select the lines traced and file>export>export as> export to .svg then fo to fusion, insert> insert svg> insert from my computer, and find for the file, insert on the front plane
Offset a thickness of the mug and make sure to close the shape! Then go to surface>create>revolve, select the cup sketch as the profile and revolve around the z-axis, angle - 360
'F' key shortcut for Fillet
Click on the outer most rim of cup and I fillet about 0.5mm
Create> sketch and insert another .svg of the handle on the front plane
'E' key shortcut for Extrude
Select the handle sketch as profile and extrude symmetrically
'F'
Select the outer most curvature of handle and do a fillet. Fillet the inner rim of the mug too. Done!
This is following Kevin Kennedy’s video tutorial on the modelling of a hex nut.
Design a Knight chess piece:
Download and put into Illustrator, trace, and export to a .svg
Offset dist about 2mm. Make sure to close of the shape also.
Can create a midline (to revolve around), select the base sketch as the profile and revolve around the z-axis, angle - 360
Create sketch on the front plane, insert the .svg file of the knight's head, extrude symmetrically ~4mm
We are to create a closed box with a movable lid, specifications are as follows:
After we are done setting the dimentions and have decided the tabs and movable lid, we export it to a .dxf file and prepare to laser cut. More info on how I complete this parametric box can be found from my Home page> Laser cutting, or you can click here.


Debugging: When having issues try right clicking and choosing inspect. Here you can see errors in the console, or look into the network tab once you start making backend calls to see what data or errors are getting returned.
When adding new Modules, they will need to be added to the app.module.ts file, as well as your component and spec files that use them.
{{ task.USER_STORY.AS_A }}
{{ task.USER_STORY.I_WANT }}
{{ task.USER_STORY.SO_THAT }}


Spring's Application and WebApplication contexts provide the IOC pattern
Spring MVC's ContextLoaderListener and Dispatcher servlet provide the MVC pattern
JSP, Mustache, Velocity, etc provide the templates


Appendix¶
Table of Contents
Technology Backgrounder¶
Overlays and Design Re-use¶
The ‘magic’ of mapping an application to an APSoC, without designing custom hardware, is achieved by using FPGA overlays. FPGA overlays are FPGA designs that are both highly configurable and highly optimized for a given domain. The availability of a suitable overlay removes the need for a software designer to develop a new bitstream. Software and system designers can customize the functionality of an existing overlay in software once the API for the overlay bitstream is available.
An FPGA overlay is a domain-specific FPGA design that has been created to be highly configurable so that it can be used in as many different applications as possible. It has been crafted to maximize post-bitstream programmability which is exposed via its API. The API provides a new entry-point for application-focused software and systems engineers to exploit APSoCs in their solutions. With an API they only have to write software to program configure the functions of an overlay for their applications.
By analogy with the Linux kernel and device drivers, FPGA overlays are designed by relatively few engineers so that they can be re-used by many others. In this way, a relatively small number of overlay designers can support a much larger community of APSoC designers. Overlays exist to promote re-use. Like kernels and device drivers, these hardware-level artifacts are not static, but evolve and improve over time.
Characteristics of Good Overlays¶
Creating one FPGA design and its corresponding API to serve the needs of many applications in a given domain is what defines a successful overlay. This, one-to-many relationship between the overlay and its users, is different from the more common one-to-one mapping between a bitstream and its application.
Consider the example of an overlay created for controlling drones. Instead of creating a design that is optimized for controlling just a single type of drone, the hardware architects recognize the many common requirements shared by different drone controllers. They create a design for controlling drones that is a flexible enough to be used with several different drones. In effect, they create a drone-control overlay. They expose, to the users of their bitstream, an API through which the users can determine in software the parameters critical to their application. For example, a drone control overlay might support up to eight, pulse-width-modulated (PWM) motor control circuits. The software programmer can determine how many of the control circuits to enable and how to tune the individual motor control parameters to the needs of his particular drone.
The design of a good overlay shares many common elements with the design of a class in object-oriented software. Determining the fundamental data structure, the private methods and the public interface are common requirements. The quality of the class is determined both by its overall usefulness and the coherency of the API it exposes. Well-engineered classes and overlays are inherently useful and are easy to learn and deploy.
Pynq adopts a holistic approach by considering equally the design of the overlays, the APIs exported by the overlays, and how well these APIs interact with new and existing Python design patterns and idioms to simplify and improve the APSoC design process. One of the key challenges is to identify and refine good abstractions. The goal is to find abstractions that improve design coherency by exposing commonality, even among loosely-related tasks. As new overlays and APIs are published, we expect that the open-source software community will further improve and extend them in new and unexpected ways.
Note that FPGA overlays are not a novel concept. They have been studied for over a decade and many academic papers have been published on the topic.
The Case for Productivity-layer Languages¶
Successive generations of All Programmable Systems on Chip embed more processors and greater processing power. As larger applications are integrated into APSoCs, the embedded code increases also. Embedded code that is speed or size critical, will continue to be written in C/C++. These ‘efficiency-layer or systems languages’ are needed to write fast, low-level drivers, for example. However, the proportion of embedded code that is neither speed-critical or size-critical, is increasing more rapidly. We refer to this braod class of code as embedded applications code.
Programming embedded applications code in higher-level, ‘productivity-layer languages’ makes good sense. It simply extends the generally-accepted best-practice of always programming at the highest possible level of abstraction. Python is currently a premier productivity-layer language. It is now available in different variants for a range of embedded systems, hence its adoption in Pynq. Pynq runs CPython on Linux on the ARM processors in Zynq devices. To further increase productivity and portability, Pynq uses the Jupyter Notebook, an open-source web framework to rapidly develop systems, document their behavior and disseminate the results.
Writing the SD card image¶
Windows¶
- Insert the Micro SD card into your SD card reader and check which drive letter was assigned. You can find this by opening Computer/My Computer in Windows Explorer.
- Download the Win32DiskImager utility from the Sourceforge Project page
- Extract the Win32DiskImager executable from the zip file and run the Win32DiskImager utility as administrator. (Right-click on the file, and select Run as administrator.)
- Select the PYNQ-Z1 image file (.img).
- Select the drive letter of the SD card. Be careful to select the correct drive. If you select the wrong drive you can overwrite data on that drive. This could be another USB stick, or memory card connected to your computer, or your computer’s hard disk.
- Click Write and wait for the write to complete.
MAC¶
On Mac OS, you can use dd, or the graphical tool ImageWriter to write to your Micro SD card.
First open a termianl and unzip the image:
unzip pynq_z1_image_2016_09_14.zip -d ./
ImageWriter¶
Note the Micro SD card must be formatted as FAT32.
Insert the Micro SD card into your SD card reader
From the Apple menu, choose “About This Mac”, then click on “More info...”; if you are using Mac OS X 10.8.x Mountain Lion or newer, then click on “System Report”.
Click on “USB” (or “Card Reader” if using a built-in SD card reader) then search for your SD card in the upper-right section of the window. Click on it, then search for the BSD name in the lower-right section; it will look something like diskn where n is a number (for example, disk4). Make sure you take a note of this number.
Unmount the partition so that you will be allowed to overwrite the disk. To do this, open Disk Utility and unmount it; do not eject it, or you will have to reconnect it. Note that on Mac OS X 10.8.x Mountain Lion, “Verify Disk” (before unmounting) will display the BSD name as /dev/disk1s1 or similar, allowing you to skip the previous two steps.
From the terminal, run the following command:
sudo dd bs=1m if=path_of_your_image.img of=/dev/rdiskn
Remember to replace n with the number that you noted before!
If this command fails, try using disk instead of rdisk:
sudo dd bs=1m if=path_of_your_image.img of=/dev/diskn
Wait for the card to be written. This may take some time.
Command Line¶
Open a terminal, then run:
diskutil list
Identify the disk (not partition) of your SD card e.g. disk4, not disk4s1.
Unmount your SD card by using the disk identifier, to prepare for copying data to it:
diskutil unmountDisk /dev/disk<disk# from diskutil>
where disk is your BSD name e.g. diskutil unmountDisk /dev/disk4
Copy the data to your SD card:
sudo dd bs=1m if=image.img of=/dev/rdisk<disk# from diskutil>
where disk is your BSD name e.g. sudo dd bs=1m if=pynq_z1_image_2016_09_07.img of=/dev/rdisk4
This may result in a dd: invalid number ‘1m’ error if you have GNU coreutils installed. In that case, you need to use a block size of 1M in the bs= section, as follows:
sudo dd bs=1M if=image.img of=/dev/rdisk<disk# from diskutil>
Wait for the card to be written. This may take some time. You can check the progress by sending a SIGINFO signal (press Ctrl+T).
If this command still fails, try using disk instead of rdisk, for example:
sudo dd bs=1m if=pynq_z1_image_2016_09_07.img of=/dev/disk4
Linux¶
dd¶
Please note the dd tool can overwrite any partition on your machine. Please be careful when specifying the drive in the instructions below. If you select the wrong drive, you could lose data from, or delete your primary Linux partition.
- Run df -h to see what devices are currently mounted.
- Insert the Micro SD card into your SD card reader
- Run df -h again.
The new device that has appeared is your Micro SD card. The left column gives the device name; it will be listed as something like /dev/mmcblk0p1 or /dev/sdd1. The last part (p1 or 1 respectively) is the partition number but you want to write to the whole SD card, not just one partition. You need to remove that part from the name. e.g. Use /dev/mmcblk0 or /dev/sdd as the device name for the whole SD card.
Now that you’ve noted what the device name is, you need to unmount it so that files can’t be read or written to the SD card while you are copying over the SD image.
- Run umount /dev/sdd1, replacing sdd1 with whatever your SD card’s device name is (including the partition number).
If your SD card shows up more than once in the output of df due to having multiple partitions on the SD card, you should unmount all of these partitions.
- In the terminal, write the image to the card with the command below, making sure you replace the input file if= argument with the path to your .img file, and the /dev/sdd in the output file of= argument with the right device name. This is very important, as you will lose all data on the hard drive if you provide the wrong device name. Make sure the device name is the name of the whole Micro SD card as described above, not just a partition of it; for example, sdd, not sdds1, and mmcblk0, not mmcblk0p1.
sudo dd bs=4M if=pynq_z1_image_2016_09_07.img of=/dev/sdd
Please note that block size set to 4M will work most of the time; if not, please try 1M, although this will take considerably longer.
The dd command does not give any information of its progress and so may appear to have frozen; it could take a few minutes to finish writing to the card.
Instead of dd you can use dcfldd; it will give a progress report about how much has been written.
Assign your laptop/PC a static IP address¶
Instructions may vary slightly depending on the version of operating system you have. You can also search on google for instructions on how to change your network settings.
You need to set the IP address of your laptop/pc to be in the same range as the board. e.g. if the board is <IP_ADDRESS>, the laptop/PC can be 192.168.2.x where x is 0-255 (excluding 99, as this is already taken by the board).
You should record your original settings, in case you need to revert to them when finished using PYNQ.
Windows¶
- Go to Control Panel -> Network and Internet -> Network Connections
- Find your Ethernet network interface, usually Local Area Connection
- Double click on the network interface to open it, and click on Properties
- Select Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4) and click Properties
- Select Use the following IP address
- Set the Ip address to <IP_ADDRESS> (or any other address in the same range as the board)
- Set the subnet mask to <IP_ADDRESS> and click OK
Mac OS¶
OS X¶
- Open System Preferences then open Network
- Click on the connection you want to set manually, usually Ethernet
- From the Configure IPv4 drop down choose Manually
- Set the IP address to <IP_ADDRESS> (or any other address in the same range as the board)
- Set the subnet mask to <IP_ADDRESS> and click OK
The other settings can be left blank.
Linux¶
Edit this file (replace gedit with your preferred text editor):
sudo gedit /etc/network/interfaces
The file usually looks like this:
auto lo eth0 iface lo inet loopback iface eth0 inet dynamic
Make the following change to set the eth0 interface to the static IP address <IP_ADDRESS>
iface eth0 inet static address <IP_ADDRESS> netmask <IP_ADDRESS>
Your file should look like this:
auto lo eth0 iface lo inet loopback iface eth0 inet static address <IP_ADDRESS> netmask <IP_ADDRESS>