Elissa is experienced with game, mobile, and web development. With over 8 years of experience, she began her career at Electronic Arts shipping games such as Fight Night 4, The Sims, and Need for Speed. In late 2011, Elissa worked as the CTO of MNE Creations Ltd, a mobile educational games startup in Shanghai, China. Her team was selected for Microsoft AppCampus to create a Windows Phone 8 game. Their team also shipped games for iOS and Android.
During Elissa's time at Microsoft China, she worked as a technology evangelist. She wore many different hats including teaching & speaking at events for topics in game development, Unity3D, HTML5, and project management. She worked closer with the developer community and startups at Microsoft Game Labs. Elissa has spent 4 years in China volunteering for different organizations. She taught children in topics ranging from English, principles, and art.
Elissa manages projects, customers, and partner relationships. She is able to juggle between priorities for internal teams, vendors, and customers. Her recent project include a multi-million Microsoft Azure cloud deal for UCloudWorld gaming platform. She is experienced with scrum and agile principles throughout her projects. She is able to research and draft up proposals for the business needs.
Customer & Project Manager: technical consultant for startups & large companies in areas such as mobile, cross-platform, cloud, & game development.
Influential Speaker: prepared & delivered technical content to universities, conferences & workshops.
Business Planner: researched latest market trends, planned & pitched proposals to invest in new cloud partnerships, gaming technologies, etc.
Nurture Relationships: inside and outside the company, understand the needs for the team, interview candidates, network with and evaluate third party technologies
Technically Adept: facilitate technical discussions, develop and deliver products including iOS, Android, and Windows Phone 8 games. Created game engine for TAWKABLE Chinese during Windows Phone 8 beta.
Project Manager: run daily scrums, tasks allocation, risk analysis, & time estimation.
Unity3D Developer: using C# and Unity3D to implement graphics and asset pipeline tools for character creation in Family Guy Online PC
Graphics Programmer: shipped Wipeout: The Game Wii while working on rendering tasks using C++ and Infernal Engine. Also, ported shaders from Xbox 360 to PS3 for Monkey Island Special Edition.
Diversified Portfolio: shipped 7 games, worked on 8 teams, experienced with 6 console systems (PS3, Xbox 360, PSP, DS, Wii, PC).
Generalist/Graphics Specialist: technical work in gameplay, UI, tools, AI, physics, & more. Experienced rendering for Need for Speed and central rendering team for NHL 11, acquiring knowledge in rendering algorithms and shaders.
Team Player: facilitate communication between game designers, technical artists, graphics programmers, UI engineers, and managers to successfully deliver game features. Supported 20+ artists at one time.
Bachelor's in Science: Computing Science Major and Mathematics Minor
Co-President: led and organized events for Women in Computing Science committee.


--- layout: default title: Articles --- {% assign grouped_posts = site.posts | group_by_exp: "item", "item.date | date: '%B %Y'" %}
I write about web development, cryptography, and other topics I find interesting. New articles are published around every Monday.
Get alerted about new posts. Never more than weekly.


Cornèrcard launches biometric credit card
Switzerland's Cornèrcard has teamed up with Gemalto and Visa to launch the country's first credit card featuring a biometric fingerprint reader.
To register a fingerprint on the limited edition Cornèrcard biometric gold Visa credit card, users touch a sensor, with an LED signalling the successful capture.
Then, for the first transaction with the card, users enter a PIN. After this, they can confirm payments at the point of sale by touching the sensor on the card with their finger.
Davide Rigamonti, director, Cornèrcard, says: "The biometric payment card is not only special in terms of its appearance; it also guarantees a special payment experience and fits perfectly into the everyday life of the modern consumer."


Project Introduction¶
Welcome! This project realizes a SPICE compatible circuit simulator in Python. Current the simulator supports DC Sweep, AC and Transient analysis of the circuits with various electronic devices. These devices include:
- Resistor
- Capacitor
- Inductor
- Voltage Controlled Voltage Source (VCVS)
- Voltage Controlled Current Source (VCCS)
- Current Controlled Voltage Source (CCVS)
- Current Controlled Current Source (CCCS)
- Diode (only support basic model)
- MOSFET (PMOS and NMOS, only basic model)
- Voltage/Current Source (With Time-Variant Transient Stimulates Support: Including Waveform of Sinusoidal, Staircase, Adjustable Pulse)
For a quick start, please refer to the Tutorial & Installation section. It will guide you to install this program and run several samples.
If you are unfamiliar with the knowledge of electronic circuit and circuit simulation, you may find this book very helpful, where I introduce the theory and algorithm in detail.
If you are also a novice programmer like me, you may well want to read some chapters of the book mentioned above. There I introduce the structure of this project and the design considerations behind it. This is the most difficult part I found in building this project, to design the structure of the project and the APIs of each module. Of course, any advices are MUCH welcomed, I believe I can learn a lot from your advices :)
This is the first ‘real’ software project of mine. I invested considerable time and efforts in its decelopment, trying to make it complete and friendly to anyone who is interested in it. At the same time, I know it’s far from perfect. That’s why I want to maintain it as a long-term project, so that I can receive your advices and continue to contribute to it and make it better and better. Also, I am looking forward to cooperation on developing and maintaining this project, too.


WITNESS LIST
Natural Resources Committee
March 8, 2011 - 8:00 AM
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Allison, Jim (Victoria County Groundwater Conservation District)
AllRED, DON (County Judges and Commissioners of Texas)
KRAMER, KEN (LONE STAR CHAPTER, SIERRA CLUB)
SCHNEIDER, ROBIN (Texas Campaign for the Environment)
HB 444 - Committee Substitute (King/ CSHB 444)
Against:
SCHULLE, JR, GERHARDT (ENVIRONMENTAL PROCESSING SYSTEMS)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Sebree, Ben (Texas Oil & Gas Association)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
FORREST, YVONNE (CITY OF HOUSTON)
Jones, Max (Travis County)
Kellough, Annie (Friends of the Brazos River)
KRAMER, KEN (LONE STAR CHAPTER, SIERRA CLUB)
Kuhn, Lee (Republic Services, Inc.)
Lorenz, Jennifer (Bayou Land Conservancy)
LOWERRG, RICHARD (CADDO LAKE INSTITUE)
MACOMB, CHRIS (WASTE MANAGEMENT OF TEXAS, INC.)
PARK, JOEY (KBDJ QUARRY)
POPE, SYLVIA (City of Austin)
WEINBERG, DAVID (Texas League of Conservation Voters)
Against:
TURNER, BOB (Earthmoving Contractors Assn of Texas)
On:
Sadlier, John (TCEQ)
HB 571 - Committee Substitute (Ritter/ CSHB 571)
For:
SZECSY, RICHARD (Texas Aggrregates & Conc. Assoc.)
1
WITNESS LIST
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Phillips, Matt (The Nature Conservancy)
SLEDGE, BRIAN (Brick Industry Association- Southwest; Solid Waste Association of North
America; Lone Star Chapter)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
SCHNEIDER, ROBIN (Texas Campaign for the Environment)
On:
LIGARDE, MARGARET (TCEQ)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
CONTRERAS, CARLOS (City of San Antonio)
GUEVARA, THOMAS (Bexar County Commissioners Court)
MINTZ, DAVID (San Antonio Apartment Association)
NORMAN, Scott (Texas Association of Builders)
Whalen, Ken (TX Daily Newspaper Association; TX Press Association)
Against:
Gawlik, Roe (Self; Water District employee)
GUERRA, IRAEL (Bexar Met Water District)
KILLEN, MELISSA (Bexar Metropolitan Water District)
Morin, Jesse (Bexar Met)
PLACENCIA, ROGELIO (BEXAR METROPOLITAN WATER DISTRICT)
RIOS, ROLANDO (Self; Attorney)
ROCHA, Alfred (Senior OPERATIONS Analyst BEXARMET)
On:
DURDEN, DON (Self; BEXAR MET LOC)
HARRIS, RHONDA (OPERATIONS CONSULTANT- RESOURCE WITNESS)
HB 648 - Committee Substitute (Keffer/ CSHB 648)
For:
CLAMP, JOHN (City of San Antonio)
Dugas, Norman (Self; Real Estate Council of San Antonio; Greater San Antonio Builders
Assoc.; Residential real estate developer)
Johns, Stephanie (Councilman John Clamp- City of San Antonio District 10)
King-Wethern, Ann Marie (Self; Castle Park/ Oak Glen Park)
Kirby, J Thomas (Self; Retired)
OCHOA, ALBERT (Self; Property Manager & OWNER)
PeRez, Richard (The Greater San Antonio Chamber of Commerce)
2
WITNESS LIST
For:
POAGE, JAMES (Self; CEO Startech Foundation)
Against:
BARAJAS, OLGA (Self; Bexar Met Water District; Employee Customer)
BORDEN, Deena (Bexar Met)
Camacho, ROSAlinda (Self; Bexar Met water District/ Employee & Customer; Customer)
Castaneda, Gina (Self; Customer)
Clement, James (Self; BMet employer (retired))
DAVENPORT, DEAN (DEAN Davenport, Water Exploration Company (WECO))
DIAZ, MINERVA (Bexar Met Water Dist.)
EATON, DEBRA (Self; US Army (Ret))
GARCIA, MADELEINE (BEXAR MET WATER DISTRICT)
LOPEZ, GUADALUPE (BMWD Board of Directors)
Ramos, Humberto (Bexar Metropolitan District)
RIGGS, NATHAN (Self; Bexar Met; Water Efficiency Manager)
Shackelford, JOHN (Bexar Met)
ViLLanueva, RosaLinda (Self; Bexar Met. Water District employee; As a Bexar Met Rate
Payor)
VILLAREAL II, ROBERT (Bexar Metro Water District)
Wenger, Lesley (Bexar Met District 6 Constitients)
On:
Martin, Keith (San Antonio Water System)
PUENTE, ROBERT (SAN ANTONIO WATER SYSTEM)
On:
Mace, Robert (Tx. Water Development Board)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Hodges, Ken (Texas Farm Bureau)
JORDAN, KENNY (Assoc. OF Energy Service Cos.)
MAYFIELD, BARBARA (Pinnergy, Ltd.)
SKAGGS, JASON (TEXAS AND SOUTHWESTERN CATTLE RAISERS ASSOC.)
Whalen, Ken (Tx Daily Newspaper Association; Tx Press Association)
HB 849 - Committee Substitute (Ritter/ CSHB 849)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Carter, Teddy (Texas Independent Producers & Royalty Owners (TIPRO))
SEbrEE, BEN (Texas Oil and Gas Association)
3
WITNESS LIST
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Adams, Janet (Fort Davis Water Supply Corp)
WYNN, MONTY (Texas Municipal League)
HB 865 - Committee Substitute (Price/ CSHB 865)
For:
MORRISON, JAMES (Texas Rural Water Association)
On:
Montemayor, Piper (Texas Water Development Board)
Petersen, Ken (Texas Water Development Board)
For:
GREEN, TIMOTHY (GRAHAM MORTGAGE CORP.)
MORRIS, SCOTT (GRAHAM MORTGAGE CORP.)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Woolery, Nick (City of Baytown)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
RICHARDSON, JODY (Allen Boone Humphries Robinson LLP)
For:
BAKER, CAROLE (HARRIS-GALVESTON SUBSIDENCE DISTRICT)
GUZ, KAREN (SAN ANTONIO WATER SYSTEM)
PARKS, JAMES ( JIM ) (NORTH TEXAS MUNICIPAL WATER DISTRICT)
WILLIAMS, CE (Panhandle Groundwater Cons. District)
On:
Hardin, Dan (Texas Water Development Board)
KIRKLE, SARAH (Texas Sunset Commission)
KRAMER, KEN (LONE STAR CHAPTER, SIERRA CLUB)
MACE, ROBERT (TWDB)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Adams, Janet (Fort Davis Supply Corp.)
BATTERTON, CAROL (Water Environment Association of TX)
BURTON, DONOVAN (SAN ANTONIO WATER SYSTEM)
4
WITNESS LIST
For:
CONKWRIGHT, JIM (High Plains Underground Water Conservation District No. 1)
HUGHES, LISA (Tarrant Regional Water District)
JACKSON, MABRIE (North Texas Commission)
Phillips, Matt (The Nature Conservancy)
ROCHELLE, MARTIN (North Texas Municipal Water District)
SLEDGE, BRIAN (North Texas Municipal Water District)
WEINBERG, DAVID (Texas League of Conservation Voters)
For:
SARAH, FAUST (El Paso County WCID 4)
For:
GREEN, TIM GREEN (WALDON INTERNATIONAL)
RABON, JENNIFER (Walton TX LP)
For:
Opel, GLenn (Bell County WCID 1)
On:
HOLCOMB, DOUG (Texas Commission on Environmental Quality)
For:
DUGAS, NORMAN (Self; Real Estate Council of San Antonio; Greater San Antonio Builders
Assoc.; residential real estate developer)
Johns, Stephanie (Councilman John Clamp- City of San Antonio District 10)
King-Wethern, Ann Marie (Self; Oak Glen Park/Castle Park)
Kirby, J Thomas (Self; Retired)
OCHOA, ALBERT (Self; Property Manager & Owner)
Perez, Richard (The Greater San Antonio Chamber of Commerce)
POAGE, JAMES (Self; CEO Startech Foundation)
Against:
BARAJAS, OLGA (Bexar Met Water District)
BORDEN, Deena (Bexar Met)
Camacho, Rosalinda (Bexar Met District employee)
Castaneda, Gina (Self; Customer)
Clement, James (Self; Retired)
DAVENPORT, DEAN (Dean Davenport, Water Exploration Company (WECO) President)
DIAZ, MINERVA (Self)
EATON, DEBRA (Self; US Army (Ret))
GARCIA, MADELEINE (BEXAR MET WATER DISTRICT Employee)
LOPEZ, GUADALUPE (BMWD Board of Directors)
Ramos, Humberto (Bexar Metropolitan District)
RIGGS, NATHAN (Self; Bexar Met; Water Efficiency Manager)
5
WITNESS LIST
Against:
Shackelford, John (Bexar Met)
Villanueva, RosaLinda Z. (Self; Bexar met Water District employee; as a BxMet Rate Payor)
VILLARREAL II, ROBERT (Bexar Metro Water District employee)
WENGER, LESLEY (BEXAR MET DISTRICT 6 CONSTITUENTS)
On:
Martin, Keith (San Antonio Water System)
PUENTE, ROBERT (SAN ANTONIO WATER SYSTEM)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
CLAMP, JOHN (City oF San Antonio)
CONTRERAS, CARLOS (City of San Antonio)
GRIFFIN, CINDY (Timberwood Park HOA; President just retired after almost 5 years of
service)
Guevara, THOMAS (Bexar County Commissioners Court)
MINTZ, DAVID (San Antonio Apartment Association)
Norman, Scott (Texas Association of Builders)
On:
DURDEN, DON (Self; BEXAR MET LEGISLATIVE OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE)
HARRIS, RHONDA (Self; Operations Consultant- Resource Witness)
6


Suspect sought after theft of poppy-donation box
by Jeff BellWest Shore RCMP are investigating after a poppy-donation box was stolen from the Thrifty Foods location at Admirals Walk.
Police said box was taken about 8:50 p.m. on Nov. 3. A man went to the service desk and grabbed the box from the counter before running out of the store.
Surveillance video was obtained. The suspect is described as 30 to 40 with a medium build. He was wearing a zippered hoodie with an Adidas logo on the back, dark-coloured jeans and black runners with a white sole.
Call West Shore RCMP at<PHONE_NUMBER> or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477) with any information.


AY, do! push, friends, and then you’ll push down me!
—What for? Does any hear a runner’s foot
Or a steed’s trample or a coach-wheel’s cry?
Is the Earl come or his least poursuivant?
But there’s no breeding in a man of you
Save Gerard yonder: here’s a half-place yet,
Old Gerard!
Gerard. Save your courtesies, my friend. Here is my place.
Second Retainer. Now, Gerard, out with it!
What makes you sullen, this of all the days
I’ the year? To-day that young rich bountiful
Handsome Earl Mertoun, whom alone they match
With our Lord Tresham through the country-side,
Is coming here in utmost bravery
To ask our master’s sister’s hand?
Gerard. What then?
Second Retainer. What then? Why, you, she speaks to, if she meets
Your worship, smiles on as you hold apart
The boughs to let her through her forest walks,
You, always favourite for your no-deserts,
You’ve heard, these three days, how Earl Mertoun sues
To lay his heart and house and broad lands too
At Lady Mildred’s feet: and while we squeeze
Ourselves into a mousehole lest we miss
One congee of the least page in his train,
You sit ’o one side—“there’s the Earl,” say I—
“What then?” say you!
Third Retainer. I’ll wager he has let
Both swans he tamed for Lady Mildred swim
Over the falls and gain the river!
Gerard. Ralph,
Is not to-morrow my inspecting-day
For you and for your hawks?
Fourth Retainer. Let Gerard be!

Ha, look now, while we squabble with him, look!
Well done, now—is not this beginning, now,
To purpose?
First Retainer. Our retainers look as fine—
That’s comfort. Lord, how Richard holds himself
With his white staff! Will not a knave behind
Prick him upright?
Fourth Retainer. He’s only bowing, fool!
The Earl’s man bent us lower by this much.
First Retainer. That’s comfort. Here’s a very cavalcade!
Third Retainer. I don’t see wherefore Richard, and his troop
Of silk and silver varlets there, should find
Their perfumed selves so indispensable
On high days, holidays! Would it so disgrace
Our family, if I, for instance, stood—
In my right hand a cast of Swedish hawks,
A leash of greyhounds in my left?—
Gerard. —With Hugh
The logman for supporter, in his right
The bill-hook, in his left the brushwood-shears!
Third Retainer. Out on you, crab! What next, what next? The Earl!
First Retainer. Oh Walter, groom, our horses, do they match.
The Earl’s? Alas, that first pair of the six—
They paw the ground—Ah Walter! and that brute
Just on his haunches by the wheel!
Sixth Retainer. Ay—ay!
You, Philip, are a special hand, I hear,
At soups and sauces: what’s a horse to you
D’ye mark that beast they’ve slid into the midst
So cunningly?—then, Philip, mark this further;
No leg has he to stand on!
First Retainer. No? that’s comfort.
Second Retainer. Peace, Cook! The Earl descends. Well, Gerard, see
The Earl at least! Come, there’s a proper man,
I hope! Why, Ralph, no falcon, Pole or Swede,
Has got a starrier eye.
Third Retainer.
Fourth Retainer. So young, and yet
So tall and shapely!
Fifth Retainer. Here’s Lord Tresham’s self!
There now—there’s what a nobleman should be!
He’s older, graver, loftier, he’s more like
A House’s head.
Second Retainer. But you’d not have a boy
—And what’s the Earl beside?—possess too soon
That stateliness?
First Retainer.  [Jumping down from the window-bench, and making for the table and its jugs.] Good health, long life,
Great joy to our Lord Tresham and his House!
Sixth Retainer. My father drove his father first to court,
After his marriage-day—ay, did he!
Second Retainer. God bless
Lord Tresham, Lady Mildred, and the Earl!
Here, Gerard, reach your beaker!
Gerard. Drink, my boys!
Don’t mind me—all’s not right about me—drink!
Second Retainer [aside]. He’s vexed, now, that he let the show escape!
[To GERARD.] Remember that the Earl returns this way.
Gerard. That way?
Second Retainer. Just so.
Gerard. Then my way’s here. [Goes.]
Second Retainer.  He was used
To care about the pitifullest thing
That touched the House’s honour, not an eye
But his could see wherein: and on a cause
Of scarce a quarter this importance, Gerard
Fairly had fretted flesh and bone away
In cares that this was right, nor that was wrong,
Such point decorous, and such square by rule—
He knew such niceties, no herald more:
And now—you see his humour: die he will!
Second Retainer. God help him! Who’s for the great servants’ hall
To hear what’s going on inside! They’d follow
Lord Tresham into the saloon.
Third Retainer. I!—
Fourth Retainer. I!—
Leave Frank alone for catching, at the door,
Some hint of how the parley goes inside!
Prosperity to the great House once more!
Here’s the last drop!
First Retainer. Have at you! Boys, hurrah!
Tresham. I welcome you, Lord Mertoun, yet once more,
To this ancestral roof of mine. Your name
—Noble among the noblest in itself,
Yet taking in your person, fame avers,
New price and lustre,—(as that gem you wear,
Transmitted from a hundred knightly breasts,
Fresh chased and set and fixed by its last lord,
Seems to re-kindle at the core)—your name
Would win you welcome!—
Mertoun. Thanks!
Tresham. —But add to that,
The worthiness and grace and dignity
Of your proposal for uniting both
Our Houses even closer than respect
Unites them now—add these, and you must grant
One favour more, nor that the least,—to think
The welcome I should give;—’tis given! My lord,
My only brother, Austin: he’s the king’s.
Our cousin, Lady Guendolen—betrothed
To Austin: all are yours.
Mertoun. I thank you—less
For the expressed commendings which your seal,
And only that, authenticates—forbids
My putting from me … to my heart I take
Your praise … but praise less claims my gratitude,
Than the indulgent insight it implies
Of what must needs be uppermost with one
Who comes, like me, with the bare leave to ask,
In weighed and measured unimpassioned words,
A gift, which, if as calmly ’tis denied,
He must withdraw, content upon his cheek,
Despair within his soul. That I dare ask
Firmly, near boldly, near with confidence
That gift, I have to thank you. Yes, Lord Tresham,
I love your sister—as you’d have one love
That lady … oh more, more I love her!  Death or life?
Guendolen [apart to AUSTIN]. Why, this is loving, Austin!
Austin. He’s so young!
Guendolen. Young? Old enough, I think, to half surmise
He never had obtained an entrance here,
Were all this fear and trembling needed.
Austin. Hush!
He reddens.
Guendolen. Mark him, Austin; that’s true love!
Ours must begin again.
Tresham. We’ll sit, my lord.
Ever with best desert goes diffidence.
I may speak plainly nor be misconceived
That I am wholly satisfied with you
On this occasion, when a falcon’s eye
Were dull compared with mine to search out faults,
Is somewhat. Mildred’s hand is hers to give
Or to refuse.
Mertoun.
I have your word if hers?
Tresham. My best of words
If hers encourage you. I trust it will.
Have you seen Lady Mildred, by the way?
Mertoun. I … I … our two demesnes, remember, touch,
I have been used to wander carelessly
After my stricken game: the heron roused
Deep in my woods, has trailed its broken wing
Thro’ thicks and glades a mile in yours,—or else
Some eyass ill-reclaimed has taken flight
And lured me after her from tree to tree,
I marked not whither. I have come upon
The lady’s wondrous beauty unaware,
And—and then … I have seen her.
Guendolen [aside to AUSTIN]. Note that mode
Of faltering out that, when a lady passed,
He, having eyes, did see her! You had said—
“On such a day I scanned her, head to foot;
Observed a red, where red should not have been,
Outside her elbow; but was pleased enough
Upon the whole.” Let such irreverent talk
Be lessoned for the future!
Tresham. What’s to say
May be said briefly. She has never known
A mother’s care; I stand for father too.
Her beauty is not strange to you, it seems—
You cannot know the good and tender heart,
Its girl’s trust and its woman’s constancy,
How pure yet passionate, how calm yet kind,
How grave yet joyous, how reserved yet free
As light where friends are—how imbued with lore
The world most prizes, yet the simplest, yet
The … one might know I talked of Mildred—thus
We brothers talk!
Mertoun. I thank you.
Tresham. In a word,
Control’s not for this lady; but her wish
To please me outstrips in its subtlety
My power of being pleased: herself creates
The want she means to satisfy. My heart
Prefers your suit to her as ’twere its own.
Can I say more?
Mertoun. No more—thanks, thanks—no more!
Tresham. This matter then discussed…
Mertoun.  I’m beneath the roof
Which holds her: while I thought of that, my speech
To you would wander—as it must not do,
Since as you favour me I stand or fall.
I pray you suffer that I take my leave!
Tresham. With less regret ’tis suffered, that again
We meet, I hope, so shortly.
Mertoun. We? again?—
Ah yes, forgive me—when shall … you will crown
Your goodness by forthwith apprising me
When … if … the lady will appoint a day
For me to wait on you—and her.
Tresham. So soon
As I am made acquainted with her thoughts
On your proposal—howsoe’er they lean—
A messenger shall bring you the result.
Mertoun. You cannot bind me more to you, my lord.
Farewell till we renew … I trust, renew
A converse ne’er to disunite again.
Tresham. So may it prove!
Mertoun.
Guendolen and Austin. Thanks!
Tresham. Within there! [Servants enter. TRESHAM conducts MERTOUN to the door. Meantime AUSTIN remarks, Well,
Here I have an advantage of the Earl,
Confess now! I’d not think that all was safe
Because my lady’s brother stood my friend!
Why, he makes sure of her—“do you say yes—
She’ll not say, no,”—what comes it to beside?
I should have prayed the brother, “speak this speech,
For Heaven’s sake urge this on her—put in this—
Forget not, as you’d save me, t’other thing,—
Then set down what she says, and how she looks,
And if she smiles, and” (in an under breath)
“Only let her accept me, and do you
And all the world refuse me, if you dare!”
Guendolen. That way you’d take, friend Austin?
Do you know you speak sensibly to-day?

Austin. Here’s Thorold. Tell him so!
Tresham [returning]. Now, voices, voices! ’St! the lady’s first!
How seems he?—seems he not … come, faith give fraud
The mercy-stroke whenever they engage!
Down with fraud, up with faith! How seems the Earl?
A name! a blazon! if you knew their worth,
As you will never! come—the Earl?
Guendolen. He’s young.
Tresham. What’s she? an infant save in heart and brain.
Young! Mildred is fourteen, remark! And you…
Austin, how old is she?
Guendolen. There’s tact for you!
I meant that being young was good excuse
If one should tax him…
Tresham. Well?
Guendolen. —With lacking wit.
Tresham. He lacked wit? Where might he lack wit, so please you?
Guendolen. In standing straighter than the steward’s rod
And making you the tiresomest harangue,
Instead of slipping over to my side
And softly whispering in my ear, “Sweet lady,
Your cousin there will do me detriment
He little dreams of: he’s absorbed, I see,
In my old name and fame—be sure he’ll leave
My Mildred, when his best account of me
Is ended, in full confidence I wear
My grandsire’s periwig down either cheek.
I’m lost unless your gentleness vouchsafes”…
Tresham …”To give a best of best accounts, yourself,
Of me and my demerits.”
He should have said what now I say for him.
Yon golden creature, will you help us all?
Here’s Austin means to vouch for much, but you
—You are … what Austin only knows! Come up,
All three of us: she’s in the library
No doubt, for the day’s wearing fast. Precede!
Guendolen. Austin, how we must—!
Tresham. Must what? Must speak truth,
Malignant tongue? Detect one fault in him!

Guendolen. Witchcraft’s a fault in him,
For you’re bewitched.
Tresham. What’s urgent we obtain
Is, that she soon receive him—say, to-morrow—
Next day at furthest.
Guendolen. Ne’er instruct me!
Tresham. Come!
—He’s out of your good graces, since forsooth,
He stood not as he’d carry us by storm
With his perfections! You’re for the composed
Manly assured becoming confidence!
—Get her to say, “to-morrow,” and I’ll give you…
 Will you? Come!


The Center for Hierarchical Materials Design (CHIMAD) represents a Chicago-based consortium of the University of Chicago, Northwestern University, Northwestern-Argonne Institute for Science and Engineering (NASIE) that is a partnership between Argonne National Laboratory and Northwestern, and the Computational Institute that is a partnership between the University of Chicago and Argonne. It serves together with NIST as a national resource for the verified codes and curated databases that will enable proliferation of a materials-by-design strategy throughout US industrial partners. Numerous materials “use cases” of industrial relevance drive purposeful method and tool development, while aiding transfer to industry of both the new principles of computational materials design. Demonstrating a broad methodology for multicomponent, multiphase materials spanning metals and polymers for structural and multifunctional applications.
Search the Database |
Polymer Applications |


<:=game.title:>
Songs
-
<: game.playlist.forEach((track, index) => { :>
- <:=track.title:> (share) <: }) :>
Composed By
<: if(game.composed_by.length > 0) { :> <: game.composed_by.forEach((composer) => { :><:=composer:>
<: }) :> <: } else { :>???
<: } :>


Date
4-11-2016
Time
2.45pm - 6.00pm
Cost
Free
Venue
Clear Room
For Beginner
Why learn JavaScript?
JavaScript is the easiest language to start learning with since there’s nothing to install or complex “runtime” environments to configure.
JavaScript allows you to build interactive websites. JavaScript has become an essential web technology along with HTML and CSS,
as most browsers implement JavaScript. Thus, You must learn JavaScript if you want to get into web development,
and you must learn it well if you're planning on being a front-end developer or on using JavaScript for backend development.
one of the most popular web development languages and it’s well-supported by all major web browsers.
Javascript makes modern websites and web applications more interactive and user-friendly; as a client-side language it’s presence is absolute.
In this course, you will be exposed to basics of the language and learn how to enchance your website to make it more interactive by using JavaScript.
1. Download
- Sublime text
or Atom
- JQuery.min.js.
2. Preferably paste the file in a new folder at your desktop.
3. Bring your laptop.
4. Sleep enough.
List of learning outcome:
1. Basic JavaScript syntax.
2. Introduction of client side scripting
3. Basic of jQuery 1.x library
No syllabus for this course
Kit Mun
Just an ordinary student in FTMK, have a heart of curiousity.


{% from "macros.html" import favicon %}
Add a Group:
Download Spreadsheet:
Please enter your unique API key:
Please enter the name you wish to assign the group code. This should be something like WMYD. A short code which symbolizes the group name.
Please enter the emails of the group, separated by spaces. Be sure to double check the emails, as these can not be changed.
Please enter the email to which you would like the all time report to be sent to.


Westwood Walks
Map Demo
My Location
Layers
Help
Layers Demo
This map has layers you can turn on/off. The controller is in the upper right of the screen.
You set the map background to grayscale, color, or satellite view.
You can turn the building markers on and off.
The custom symbols were drawn in Photoshop.


URL routing is a popular way to match the contents of a URL to specific functionality within a website. URL routes programmatically present specific content to users based on the URL that they are visiting. It is a popular way that has proven to be very effective.
AngularJS supplies URL routing by default. It is adequate, but also has some limitations.
Bogus link that should trigger NotFound and Busted state with an error in resolve.


Information Science is one of the fastest growing and cutting edge majors offered at Cornell University. The Information Science Student Association (ISSA) is here to improve the student experience for those affiliated to the major.
Share a wealth of information about courses, specialization and tracks. Be a mentor or mentee!
Our Mentorship ProgramMeet and build relationships with your classmates in IS and ISST and keep up with the latest news.
Attend corporate information sessions and find opportunities suited for IS and ISST students.
For EmployersISSA is open to all students (majors, minor or undeclared) interested in Information Science or Information Science, Systems and Technology.
Join our Listserv to receive news about ISSA meetings, job opportunities, on-campus events and more.
Join ListservLike our Facebook page to see upcoming events and join the growing base of Cornell Info Sci Community .


Which boost level the guild has
var PremiumTier: number
Which boost tier the guild has reached. The value can be a number between and including 0 - 3.
| Level | Integer | Description |
|---|---|---|
NONE |
0 |
Has not reached a tier |
TIER_1 |
1 |
Has reached the first tier of server boosting |
TIER_2 |
2 |
Has reached the second tier of server boosting |
TIER_3 |
3 |
Has reached the third and final tier of server boosting |
| Creating a Guild Instance |
|


The Browser - A program that runs on your computer to display files from the web.
The Internet - The world's largest computer network
HTTP - The main protocol of the Web
Servers - Computers that hosts the files that make up the Web.
HTMLHTML stands for Hypertext Markup Language. HTML is the main type of documentation on the web.
HTML is made up of:
Text Content (what you see)
Markup (what it looks like)
References to other documents (ex. images and videos)
Links to other pages
For more information on HTML, please click here.
Basic HTML VocabularyTag - An HTML tag is always contained within angled brackets. Most tags have an opening bracket and a closing bracket. However, some tags (void tags) do not require a closing bracket.
Element - An HTML element refers to everything within a set of opening and closing tags.
Attribute - An attribute is a property of an HTML element. An example is using href to reference a URL.
Inline vs Block ElementsHTML elements are either inline or block. Block elements form an "invisible box" around the content inside of them.
Five Things to Take Away From This Lesson1) What is a webpage?
A webpage is a text document written in a language called HTML. Web browsers read these documents and then interpret and display them.
2) How Coding Works
Coding happens when programmers write text in a language that a computer can understand. The computer can then follow the instructions the programmer wrote.

Programmers need to write exactly the way a computer understands (also known as writing with correct "syntax").
4) Programmers can't remember everything.
There are too many details to remember everything. Programmers can always look up how to write some code.
Google is your friend.
5) Basic HTML Vocabulary
Tag - An HTML tag is always contained within angled brackets. Most tags have an opening bracket and a closing bracket. However, some tags (void tags) do not require a closing bracket.
Element - An HTML element refers to everything within a set of opening and closing tags.
Attribute - An attribute is a property of an HTML element. An example is using href to reference a URL.


Mandatory FASTag from December 1
by DHNSThe Union Ministry of Road Transport and Highways has decided to declare all lanes at the toll-fee plaza on national highways as ‘FASTag lanes’ from December 1.
Barring two-wheelers and autorickshaws, all the vehicle owners should mandatorily install FASTag, said Deputy Commissioner G Jagadeesh.
Speaking at a meeting, he said FASTag is mandatory at Hejamadi and Sasthana toll plaza in Udupi district. “Those who fail to possess FASTag have to pay double the amount. The FASTag facilities can be availed from nationalised and private banks,” he added.
FASTag will also reduce the traffic congestion at the toll gate as the vehicles can travel without paying the toll in cash. As soon as the vehicle with FASTag reaches the toll, the bar code of the FASTag sticker gets scanned and the amount is deducted from the account of the vehicle owners. A cash rebate of 2.5% is also available while buying/recharging FASTag from banks concerned.
To avail FASTag, the vehicle owners have to register with their RC of the vehicle, Aadhaar and driving license.
The facility can be availed from all toll plazas, Axis Bank, HDFC bank, Syndicate Bank, Paytm, SBI, Bank of Baroda, City Union Bank, Federal Bank, ICICI Bank, Indus Land Bank, IDFC Bank, Karur Vysya Bank, Kotak Mahindra Bank, Punjab National Bank, South Indian Bank.


public class Point extends AbstractPair<java.lang.Integer,java.lang.Integer> implements java.lang.Comparable<Point>
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private static java.util.regex.Pattern |
_pattern
Two numbers between non-digit characters.
|
_first, _hashCode, _second
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Point(int x,
int y)
Constructs a Point from its two components.
|
Point(Point other)
Copy-constructor.
|
Point(java.lang.String string)
Convenience constructor to construct a Point
from a string representation.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Point |
above()
Returns the point above this one.
|
Point |
below()
Returns the point below this one.
|
int |
compareTo(Point other)
Compares two Points by their x, then y-coordinates.
|
Delta |
distanceTo(Point other)
Returns the distance to another Point, as a Delta object.
|
Point |
left()
Returns the point left of this one.
|
Point |
move(Delta delta)
Moves the point by the specified Delta.
|
Point |
move(int dx,
int dy)
Moves the point by the specified delta-x and delta-y.
|
Point |
right()
Returns the point right of this one.
|
boolean |
wouldGoNegative(Delta delta)
Tests if the point would go negative if the delta were applied.
|
boolean |
wouldGoNegative(int dx,
int dy)
Tests if the point would go negative if it was moved by
the specified delta-x and delta-y were applied.
|
boolean |
wouldGoOutside(Delta delta,
Region region)
Tests if applying the Delta would cause the
Point to move outside the region.
|
int |
x() |
void |
x(int x)
Sets the point's x-component.
|
int |
y() |
void |
y(int y)
Sets the point's y-component.
|
compareTo, equals, first, first, hashCode, second, second, toString, toStringPlain
private static final java.util.regex.Pattern _pattern
public Point(int x, int y)
x
- The x-component of the point.y
- The y-component of the point.public Point(Point other)
other
- The other Point to construct this one from.public Point(java.lang.String string)
string
- The string representing the point.public Point above()
public Point below()
public Point left()
public Point right()
public int x()
public void x(int x)
x
- The new value for the points' x-component.public int y()
public void y(int y)
y
- The new value for the points' y-component.public Point move(int dx, int dy)
dx
- How much to move the x-component of the point by.dy
- How much to move the y-component of the point by.public Point move(Delta delta)
delta
- The Delta to move the point by.public boolean wouldGoNegative(Delta delta)
delta
- The Delta to test.public boolean wouldGoNegative(int dx, int dy)
dx
- The delta-x to test for.dy
- The delta-y to test for.public boolean wouldGoOutside(Delta delta, Region region)
delta
- The Delta to test for.region
- The region to test for.public Delta distanceTo(Point other)
other
- The other Point.public int compareTo(Point other)
compareTo
in interface java.lang.Comparable<Point>
other
- The Point to compare-to.


Hello! I'm Luthando, a Juinor full stuck developer, and a guy slighty obsessed for code quality.
Also I'm a co-founder of Valtynspcrepairs. I’m currently available for freelance work.
If you have a project that you want to get started or think you need my help with something, then get in touch.
© 2021 All Rights Reserved. Design by Luthando Valtyn


Week 1
Version Control and GitHub
9/22/2015
I believe that an introduction is in order. My name is John Polhill. I am 20 years old currently living in Aurora IL and, like many of you that are reading this post, this is my first week of phase 0 in Dev Bootcamp. So, with that out of the way I will introduce the first topic. What are the benefits of version control? Well, I personally have not found version control to be very useful for the projects I would normally work on; however, that is only because I am a hobbyist when it comes to programming and all the work I do is solo and for fun.
So, I have yet the need to keep record of my progress on a project. I do believe that when working on larger, team oriented projects that the benefits of using version control would increase exponentially. Having the ability to record the work of multiple parties and manage which of those works are accepted would be a huge boon to organization and productivity. As such, I am very certain that version control will become very beneficial for me in the future.


deduplicator
delimiter:
space
comma
semicolon
line feed (\n)
source:
paste your list here
target:
deduped, alphabetically sorted list output will appear here
dedupe!
clear
banish extra commas


myDataSource = new://Resource?type=DataSource
myDataSource.JdbcUrl = jdbc:hsqldb:mem:site
myDataSource.UserName = sa
Resources
In TomEE resources are mainly "singleton" (understood as defined once per server or application). Technically it can be anything but you will probably meet more Datasources than other type of resources.
Most resources will be created automatically if there is no matching resources - by name and type -
when an injection will be found. To avoid that use openejb.offline
property and set it to true
.
See Server Configuration for more detail.
Definition a resource: how does it work?
Before all let see how properties syntax is equivalent to XML one (system.properties and tomee.xml typically).
Properties syntax uses dot notation to represent setters/properties which are plain properties in XML syntax and a URL syntax with query parameters to define the resource where it is directly the resource and tag attributes in XML. Finally the id is an attribute in XML and the key of the resource definition in properties.
Let see it with a sample, both delcarations are the same:
<Resource id="myDataSource" type="DataSource">
JdbcUrl = jdbc:hsqldb:mem:site
UserName = sa
</Resource>
One started you can get injected any resource using @Resource
:
@Resource(name = "myDataSource")
private DataSource dataSource;
Factory syntax
Here are the attributes of a resource:
| Name | Optional | Description |
|---|---|---|
id |
false |
name of the resource, will match |
provider |
true |
define a default resource definition using service-jar.xml |
class-name |
true |
specify which class to instantiate |
factory-name |
true |
specify which method to invoke on the class-name when specified to create the resource |
properties-provider |
true |
a class responsible to provide to tomee the properties to use, it can have a property |
classpath |
true |
a classpath to use to create the resource. Note: if not implementing an interface the resource will be isolated from the applications. |
aliases |
true |
other names for the resource, allows for instance to share the same pool for a datasource used with multiple names in applications. |
post-construct/pre-destroy |
true |
methods called when creating/destroying the resources. |
Lazy |
true |
for resources set them to be created when first accessed and not when deployed |
TomEE supports some implicit properties for resources but sometimes you just want to fully control the
resource and not use implicit properties which can be affected to a property which doesn’t expect such a value (typically the case
if you create a custom Oracle datasource). For such case you can set SkipImplicitAttributes
property to true
and your resource
will ignore implicit properties.
Implicit properties are:
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
transactionManager |
The JTA transaction manager |
ServiceId |
the "id" of the resource (its name) |
In the same spirit you can skip properties fallback using SkipPropertiesFallback
and setting it to true
. It typically avoids to
fallback all unset properties (no matching property found) to a Properties
instance and set it if one matching property is found.
In Oracle case for instance it matches the connection properties which can have side effects.
Value ciphering
The propertie values support ciphering using the syntax cipher:{algorithm}:{cipheredValue}
, for instance cipher:Static3DES:xMH5uM1V9vQzVUv5LG7YLA==
will
be read as Passw0rd
. Ciphers can be computed using tomee.sh
script: ${tomee.home}/bin/tomee.sh cipher Passw0rd
.
Common Resources
DataSources
DataSources have defaults for all values and a default datasource can be provided automatically but if you want to configure it here are the common properties:
You can set the boolean JtaManaged
to false if you don’t want your datasource to be using JTA - if you manage transactions yourself.
Then other configurations are linked the pool the datasource is using. By default TomEE uses tomcat-jdbc but we also provide commons-dbcp (2 for TomEE 7.x and 1 for TomEE 1.x). The properties are then the related configurations with these particular entries we try to keep in sync for both:
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
JdbcDriver |
the jdbc driver of the datasource |
JdbcUrl |
the jdbc url of the datasource |
Username |
the user to use |
Password |
the password of the user |
Password and ciphering
DataSource were the first resource to support password ciphering. Originally it was another property which is still supported.
It is called PasswordCipher
. Its value is the ciphering algorithm and it affects the password value. However cipher:xxx
is still supported on Password
value. Default PasswordCipher
being PlainText
it behaves as no ciphering is in place by default.
Sample:
ds = new://Resource?type=javax.sql.DataSource
# our password is "Passw0rd"
ds.Password = xMH5uM1V9vQzVUv5LG7YLA==
ds.PasswordCipher = Static3DES
Advanced DataSource configuration
TomEE also provides few utilities you can add in DataSource properties:
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
LogSql |
Should SQL be logged (using TomEE logger) |
LogSqlPackages |
if set the logging will show the matching packages (separated by comma) inline when logging the query, allows to know where a query comes from |
Flushable |
if true the datasource can be casted as a Flushable to recreate the pool |
ResetOnError |
if a |
ResetOnErrorMethods |
which methods are handled by ResetOnError |
TomEEProxyHandler |
Custom |
DataSourceCreator |
which pool to use, |
DataSource and JTA
JtaManaged
determines wether or not this data source should be JTA managed
or user managed. If set to 'true' it will automatically be enrolled
in any ongoing transactions. Calling begin/commit/rollback or setAutoCommit
on the datasource or connection will not be allowed. If you need to perform
these functions yourself, set JtaManaged
to false
DataSource and JPA
In terms of JPA persistence.xml:
-
JtaManaged=true
can be used as a 'jta-data-source' -
JtaManaged=false
can be used as a 'non-jta-data-source'
ActiveMQResourceAdapter
Declarable in tomee.xml via
<Resource id="Foo" type="ActiveMQResourceAdapter">
BrokerXmlConfig = broker:(tcp://localhost:61616)?useJmx=false
ServerUrl = vm://localhost?waitForStart=20000&async=true
DataSource = Default Unmanaged JDBC Database
StartupTimeout = 10 seconds
</Resource>
Declarable in properties via
Foo = new://Resource?type=ActiveMQResourceAdapter
Foo.BrokerXmlConfig = broker:(tcp://localhost:61616)?useJmx=false
Foo.ServerUrl = vm://localhost?waitForStart=20000&async=true
Foo.DataSource = Default Unmanaged JDBC Database
Foo.StartupTimeout = 10 seconds
Configuration
BrokerXmlConfig
Broker configuration URI as defined by ActiveMQ see http://activemq.apache.org/broker-configuration-uri.html BrokerXmlConfig xbean:file:conf/activemq.xml - Requires xbean-spring.jar and dependencies
ServerUrl
Broker address
DataSource
DataSource for persistence messages
StartupTimeout
How long to wait for broker startup
javax.jms.ConnectionFactory
An ActiveMQ (JMS) connection factory.
Declarable in tomee.xml via
<Resource id="Foo" type="javax.jms.ConnectionFactory">
ResourceAdapter = Default JMS Resource Adapter
TransactionSupport = xa
PoolMaxSize = 10
PoolMinSize = 0
ConnectionMaxWaitTime = 5 seconds
ConnectionMaxIdleTime = 15 Minutes
</Resource>
Declarable in properties via
Foo = new://Resource?type=javax.jms.ConnectionFactory
Foo.ResourceAdapter = Default JMS Resource Adapter
Foo.TransactionSupport = xa
Foo.PoolMaxSize = 10
Foo.PoolMinSize = 0
Foo.ConnectionMaxWaitTime = 5 seconds
Foo.ConnectionMaxIdleTime = 15 Minutes
Configuration
ResourceAdapter
An ActiveMQ (JMS) resource adapter.
TransactionSupport
Specifies if the connection is enrolled in global transaction
allowed values: xa
, local
or none
. Default to xa
.
PoolMaxSize
Maximum number of physical connection to the ActiveMQ broker.
PoolMinSize
Minimum number of physical connection to the ActiveMQ broker.
ConnectionMaxWaitTime
Maximum amount of time to wait for a connection.
ConnectionMaxIdleTime
Maximum amount of time a connection can be idle before being reclaimed.
javax.jms.Queue
An ActiveMQ (JMS) queue.
Declarable in tomee.xml via
<Resource id="Foo" type="javax.jms.Queue">
# not set means id
destination =
</Resource>
Declarable in properties via
Foo = new://Resource?type=javax.jms.Queue
# not set means id
Foo.destination =
Configuration
destination
Specifies the name of the queue
javax.jms.Topic
An ActiveMQ (JMS) topic.
Declarable in tomee.xml via
<Resource id="Foo" type="javax.jms.Topic">
# not set means id
destination =
</Resource>
Declarable in properties via
Foo = new://Resource?type=javax.jms.Topic
# not set means id
Foo.destination =
Configuration
destination
Specifies the name of the topic
org.omg.CORBA.ORB
| to use it you need to add an implementation of corba. |
Declarable in tomee.xml via
<Resource id="Foo" type="org.omg.CORBA.ORB" />
Declarable in properties via
Foo = new://Resource?type=org.omg.CORBA.ORB
javax.mail.Session
A mail session.
Declarable in tomee.xml via
<Resource id="mail/mysession" type="javax.mail.Session">
mail.transport.protocol = smtp
mail.smtp.host = smtp.provider.com
mail.smtp.auth = true
mail.smtp.starttls.enable = true
mail.smtp.port = 587
mail.smtp.user =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>password = abcdefghij
</Resource>
Declarable in properties via
mail/mysession = new://Resource?type=javax.mail.Session
mail/mysession.mail.transport.protocol = smtp
mail/mysession.mail.smtp.host = smtp.provider.com
mail/mysession.mail.smtp.auth = true
mail/mysession.mail.smtp.starttls.enable = true
mail/mysession.mail.smtp.port = 587
mail/mysession.mail.smtp.user =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mail/mysession.password = abcdefghij
The properties are javax.mail.Session
ones with the addition of useDefault
which specifies if getDefaultInstance()
or getInstance
is used to create the session. getDefaultInstance()
will ensure that several calls are done with the
same configuration and return the same instance. For tomee it is likely better to rely on getInstance()
(ie keep useDefault
to false)
and use aliases
option of the resource to define an alias if you need to share the same instance accross multiple names.
ManagedExecutorService
A concurrency utility for EE executor service.
Declarable in tomee.xml via
<Resource id="Foo" type="ManagedExecutorService">
Core = 5
Max = 25
KeepAlive = 5 s
Queue = 15
ThreadFactory = org.apache.openejb.threads.impl.ManagedThreadFactoryImpl
Lazy = true
</Resource>
Declarable in properties via
Foo = new://Resource?type=ManagedExecutorService
Foo.Core = 5
Foo.Max = 25
Foo.KeepAlive = 5 s
Foo.Queue = 15
Foo.ThreadFactory = org.apache.openejb.threads.impl.ManagedThreadFactoryImpl
Foo.Lazy = true
Configuration
Core
The pool core size.
Max
The pool max size.
KeepAlive
The thread keep alive time (in duration format)
Queue
The queue type size.
ThreadFactory
The thread factory implementation class.
Lazy
If set to true the pool is created when first accessed otherwise it is created at startup.
ManagedScheduledExecutorService
Inherit from ManagedExecutorService
and adds scheduling abilities.
Declarable in tomee.xml via
<Resource id="Foo" type="ManagedScheduledExecutorService">
Core = 5
ThreadFactory = org.apache.openejb.threads.impl.ManagedThreadFactoryImpl
Lazy = true
</Resource>
Declarable in properties via
Foo = new://Resource?type=ManagedScheduledExecutorService
Foo.Core = 5
Foo.ThreadFactory = org.apache.openejb.threads.impl.ManagedThreadFactoryImpl
Foo.Lazy = true
Configuration
See ManagedExecutorService
.
ManagedThreadFactory
A thread factory for a ManagedExecutorService
.
Declarable in tomee.xml via
<Resource id="Foo" type="ManagedThreadFactory">
Prefix = openejb-managed-thread-
Lazy = true
</Resource>
Declarable in properties via
Foo = new://Resource?type=ManagedThreadFactory
Foo.Prefix = openejb-managed-thread-
Foo.Lazy = true
Configuration
Prefix
The thread prefix (suffixed with thread id).
ContextService
A concurrency utilities for JavaEE context service. It allows to create contextual proxies (inheriting from security, classloader…contexts).
Declarable in tomee.xml via
<Resource id="Foo" type="ContextService" />
Declarable in properties via
Foo = new://Resource?type=ContextService
JndiProvider: inject remote clients
A thread factory for a ManagedExecutorService
.
Default implementation is org.apache.openejb.threads.impl.ManagedThreadFactoryImpl
.
Declarable in tomee.xml via
<Resource id="Foo" type="ManagedThreadFactory">
Prefix = openejb-managed-thread-
Lazy = true
</Resource>
Declarable in properties via
Foo = new://Resource?type=ManagedThreadFactory
Foo.Prefix = openejb-managed-thread-
Foo.Lazy = true
Configuration
Prefix
The thread prefix (suffixed with thread id).
ContextService
A concurrency utilities for JavaEE context service. It allows to create contextual proxies (inheriting from security, classloader…contexts).
Declarable in tomee.xml via
<Resource id="Foo" type="ContextService" />
Declarable in properties via
Foo = new://Resource?type=ContextService


收集站点基本信息设置，详细的设置请安装完毕后登录系统后台进行设置.
用于登录本系统后台.
用于系统后台发送邮件.
将生成文章分类，稍后可以在后台修改.
We determined Chicago to be the closest location to monitor If you would like to change this, or you think this is incorrect, please select a different monitoring location.
Select the notification schedule to be used for outages.
The Panopta Agent allows you to monitor local resources (disk usage, cpu usage, etc). If you would like to set that up now, please download and follow the install instructions.
You will be given a server key after you install the Agent on . If you know your server key now, please enter it below.


My Team
Belle
Manager
ID: 1
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office number: 1
Lumiere
Engineer
ID: 2
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub:
lumiereglows
Cogsworth
Engineer
ID: 3
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub:
cogsworthwheels
Potts
Engineer
ID: 4
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub:
pottshottea
Chip
Intern
ID: 5
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School: Cupboard
Beast
Intern
ID: 6
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School: Library


A Mobile Game about 'The Big One'
Role: Designer
Team: SEISMICdesigns
Tools: Sketch, Illustrator, Invision
Project Completed: November 2016
FEMA projects that the Cascadia subduction zone earthquake will destroy more than a million buildings on the west coast. At least 27,000 people are expected to die in the initial event, a figure that pales in comparison to what will happen in the subsequent days and weeks. Seattle’s residents are not prepared.
Seismic Hero is a game that hopes to prepare Seattle for The Big One. The goal for this project was to game-ify preparing for a disastrous earthquake in Seattle. We wanted to make preparing for this possible “big one” fun. Seismic Hero is built as a learning tool disguised as a fun and kind of addicting game that can be used by educators, families, and even groups of friends.
We wanted to simplify and consolidate earthquake preparedness information, to change the way people think about being prepared, and come up with a plan for engaging the population in the process of becoming better educated and better prepared.
In order to design a solution, we sent out a general screener survey to find a group of possible users to interview. We wanted to narrow down to a few individuals who were interested enough in talking with us about their experience planning or not planning for the possible earthquake in Seattle.
We planted the screener in several corners of the internet. The one posted in the r/Seattle forum on Reddit was by far the most active home for the survey. Responses tumbled in and began to tell a story of their own.
91% of our respondents thought it was important to prepare for the earthquake, yet nearly 91% of the same pool could not tell you where their local emergency shelter would be. This communicated to us that we would probably be working with people who felt strongly about preparing themselves for a possible earthquake, but are likely overwhelmed with the information currently availble to them.
We set up phone and in-person interviews with a narrowed pool of eight people to politely ask if they were prepared for disaster. We gained some seriously interesting insights. The combination of the unpredictable nature of earthquakes and the amount of information thrown into the universe about what could happen has made for an interesting group of possible users.
An earthquake is not a polite natural disaster. They do not call ahead.
In our research two very clear and very distinct personalities revealed themselves. Most of our interviews revealed that most people are generally worried about the predicted earthquake. Half of our interview respondents displayed personality traits of proactive preparedness. These were the people who had bug-out-bags, concrete earthquake plans, and garages full of extra water jugs and walkie talkies.
The other half of our subjects were skeptical about the possible impact of the earthquake. They are overwhelmed about where to start with planning for a natural disaster at all. These possible users have seen the articles and read the news, and aren't convinced the science is solid. They currently have no plans with their friends or family or extra supplies stored away. A few have even said, in the event of an earthquake, they know they'd be toast and they had made peace with it already.
This qualitative data made for some very interesting whiteboarding sessions where we narrowed our personas.
With a week and a half left in our sprint, we definitely wanted to forge ahead with the design. Our research was showing we were going to need several procedural parts of the application. We needed a way to make an emergency kit list, a way to communicate a plan with friends and family, and a place to store all of this information.
Why would Jesse download this app?
A procedural application that was purely informational would bum Jesse out. There's no way he would elect to put something like that on his phone without some major incentives. We decided to explore a hip option in the application world game-ification.
Pat already uses applications like the Red Cross or FEMA app. We already know he's on-board with any preparedness tool. He cares already. Jesse has to be tricked into caring, and it's our job to turn preparing into a game. This actually works for our team. We have two distinct and virtually opposite personas, where one is actually a huge liability to the other in the case of an emergency. We need definitely need a game, but we need a game that connects the Pats to the Jesse's. We also need a game that keeps a Jesse playing.
We started thinking about how games are constructed, and we knew we needed some kind of a loop. The user begins the game, and some kind of desire engine keeps them playing. We needed to design a reason for people to keep logging in and wanting to keep playing. We also needed an ending. One of my favorite creative leads has always said something that stuck with me, "Design with the end in mind."
In one of our initial interviews, something that was said really stuck out to us. When asked what would motivate them to prepare for an earthquake, one of our users answered simply, "An earthquake." Knowing this would be a mobile-game, we thought how funny it would be to simulate an earthquake with a cell-phone, when it hit us. We can! What if the game was ended with your cell-phone vibrating to indicate an earthquake has happened.
Now that we had our way out, we needed our way in. With two wildly different personas, we knew we needed two different ways to find the application. Pat would be the first to download. He likes the idea of a disaster-preparing game, and wants to share it with his family and friends. The urge to share and organize is the driver within Pat we can capitalize on for the game.
Jesse's way in is slightly more nuanced, but relies on Pat's need to educate and organize. In order to engage Jesse in this game, we thought a social aspect was definitely necessary. It was very important for us to design a way for a Pat to invite a Jesse to a game. Sending an e-mail invitation at the beginning would be an easy way to invite players in and encourages competition in a team-environment. We also thought it would appeal to a player's guilty-conscience to include a pre-generated emotional plea within the email invitation. Sorry D.A.R.E but people definitely respond to peer pressure.
We had our way in and our way out, but what keeps our player playing? We thought it would drive desire to have a section of the application that refreshes anew each day. This could be a catch-all section where mini-games live. These mini-games exist as another way a user can gain points and increase their status in the game. The possibilities here are endless. We loved the idea of including earthquake trivia, a game of chance, and even an old-school side-scroller game. Each day brings the possibility of a new game, new points, and another reason for the user to log-in.
Another addicting aspect to gamification is the idea of searching and collecting with the incentive of winning points and status. We thought our users would respond to something that would earn them points by scanning items in a grocery store. The items would be a pre-generated list of FEMA-recommended items in case of an emergency. Each scanned barcode would equal points. In our game you don't necessarily have to buy the items you scan, but it does give you a list of items you should have if you do choose to buy an emergency kit.
Our Jesse's would love this because it's an easy and procedural way to gain points for the game, and has the possibility of making an everyday grocery store trip into a fun way to role-play facing the exhilarating danger of an earthquake.
The game idea is great and all, but it kind of blows past the initial goal of this entire project. It's a serious problem that people in Seattle are not prepared for this possibly very devastating earthquake. Everyone in this city should consider making a plan, but it's very hard to force people to do what is best for them. With this game, though, we have the opportunity to trick people, but with the best intentions. This game, while presenting a game-ified front, can collect data on the back end through what the user inputs through collecting and scanning objects at the supermarket and the mini-games. Instead of just storing this data away, this game can utilize it in an incredibly powerful way. At game end, we could deliver this information as a personalized emergency plan, built entirely by user inputs given during game-play.
We had our first pieces, and now it was time to assemble the jigsaw puzzle. Battling scope-creep and feature-itis we forged carefully ahead with a singular goal in mind - build our first full user flow for this game from beginning to end.
We spent a very long and arduous white-board session that lasted about three hours, but this doodled mess helped us sort out our thoughts and establish motive for each part of the game.
A slimmer version of our notes revealed three clear sections of the game. The first half being an onboarding section where the games initiator sets up his team, and sets how long the game will last. The second half of gameplay involves the game loop, and the actual gameplay. Then the final being the earthquake ending.
Our final user flow led quickly into us quickly constructing screens together as a team. With our features built first, the in-between screens came together naturally. At this point in the sprint, it was crucial that we create wireframes in order to user-test our assumptions.
We also realized we hadn't named our application yet. We quickly took to the thesaurus and thought about our user personas. We made a world cloud of every earthquake term we could find and looked hard at our story. This game was about community engagement and saving lives, and that's when it hit us.
Our main user Pat's overarching goal is that he wants to be a hero.
The game has to be called Seismic Hero.
With our wireframes done we could finally start user-testing and getting live feedback on our prototypes so we could begin iterating. Using Lookback I was able to export our wireframe prototype from Sketch to Invision, and then record both my phone screen and the user at the same time. It was incredibly helpful when we went back over our notes to revise our prototype.
With our wireframes done we could finally start user-testing and getting live feedback on our prototypes so we could begin iterating.
After a few rounds of user-testing we gradually made our way to a high-definition prototype. We took a ton of inspiration from old video games and decided an 8-bit look/tone/feel was spot-on for Seismic Hero.
You can check out the final prototype on Invision.


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{{.content | markdownify}} Sasya sensors precisely
Sasya Gateway & Controller has
Sasya Automation Bus can
Why & What SASYA Systems does
How do we do it
Measure
Control
Automate


Hawaiian man who proposed to his girlfriend while surfing drops ring into the ocean
Chris Garth and his girlfriend Lauren Oiye were chasing the waves at off Queen’s Beach in Waikiki last weekend when he decided to pop the question.
by Trends DeskA Hawaiian man proposed to his girlfriend while surfing but dropped the ring into the ocean before his girlfriend could give her answer. However, the surfer had a back up plan.
Chris Garth and his girlfriend Lauren Oiye were chasing the waves at off Queen’s Beach in Waikiki last weekend when he decided to pop the question. But right when she said yes, Garth dropped the ring into the ocean.
According to various reports, Garth took extra care while going ahead with the proposal and planned to use a spare ring in case the proposal didn’t go as planned. The real ring was hidden at the Queen’s Beach shore in Waikikiring, where the couple originally met, two years ago. Multiple photographers were also stationed at the beach to capture the special moment.


Lucas is motivated by the belief that data can be used to make more insight and informed business decisions. He wants to be able to make it easier for people to understand code and use data efficiently. Lucas believes in open data and open source software. Lucas primarily uses Python, but also has experience with R and Excel.
He believes in working with a dedicated team player with a focus of addressing identified gaps through needs assessment and use of evidence-based interventions followed by careful monitoring and evaluation. Lucas graduated from the School of Mathematical science with BSc.Actuarial Science at Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology(Jkuat) where he explored various facets of data science, Machine learning,data visualization, actuarial models,risk assessment and user research.
I am specialized in analyzing data. Results, trends and recommendations are clearly presented in reports or tools.
Get more value from your data with prediction models and machine learning techniques, for example by predicting behavior or targeting the right customer.
Before and during data related projects, I give advice on the progress of the project and I coach data analysts.


Atomic Tests
- Test Units: Each input.
- Unit Score: For each test unit, complete each of the following tests and sum the test credits to get the unit score.
Test that instructions are present
Test Procedure
- Identify inputs that only accept data in a given format.
- Check that the page or view provides details about the required format.
Expected Results
#2 is true.
Critical Error if #2 is false.
Test for clear words
Test Procedure
- Identify instructions.
- Check that the instructions use clear words.
Expected Results
#2 is true.
Test that illustrative examples are present
Test Procedure
- Identify instructions that would benefit from an illustrative example.
- Check that the instructions include an example of data in the required format.
Expected Results
#2 is true.
Exception: Password inputs due to other considerations, for example, security risk
Scoring
- Still to be developed. We will include this in a future working draft.
Holistic Tests
- Still to be developed. We will include this in a future working draft.


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kingdom-of-perfume
Welcome to kingdom of perfume, The place Where you find the best perfume ready for delivery directly to your door!.

Contact
Day 1th Opening
Welcome to the kingdom of perfume, you will find everything beautiful
Opening of the second branch
After the success of the first branch, we wanted to extend services to all parts of the Kingdom
The goals we seek to achieve
We seek to make our services and products cover all parts of the Kingdom and seek to provide the best services through which we obtain satisfaction from our valued customers.
future goals
Opening more branches across the Kingdom


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RBI sends DHFL to bankruptcy tribunal
by Special CorrespondentThe Reserve Bank of India has filed a bankruptcy petition against troubled mortgage lender Dewan Housing Finance Corporation Ltd (DHFL), the regulator said in a statement today.
This is the first instance of an insolvency proceeding against a company in the financial sector.
DHFL was facing a liquidity crisis for more than an year after banks choked lending which resulted in defaults. Banks have an exposure of ₹40,000 crore to DHFL.
As per rules, an interim moratorium will now commence from the date of filing of the application till its admission or rejection.
Last week, the RBI formed a three-member advisory committee to assist the administrator of troubled mortgage lender DHFL.
Rajiv Lall, Non-Executive Chairman, IDFC First Bank Ltd; N.S. Kannan, Managing Director and CEO, ICICI Prudential Life Insurance Co. Ltd; and N.S. Venkatesh, Chief Executive, Association of Mutual Funds in India, were part of the advisory committee
Earlier the RBI had superceded the Board of the home financier and appointed former MD&CEO of Indian Overseas Bank, R Subramaniakumar, as the Administrator.


How far back would you like to pull data from? Last recent successful pull: January 1, 2015
20,000 Records Found in
Accounts


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zipnote
Section: User Commands (1)Updated: v3.0 of 8 May 2008
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
zipsplit - split a zipfile into smaller zipfilesSYNOPSIS
zipsplit [-t] [-i] [-p] [-s] [-n size] [-r room] [-b path] [-h] [-v] [-L] zipfileARGUMENTS
zipfile Zipfile to split.
OPTIONS
- -t
- Report how many files it will take, but don't make them.
- -i
- Make index (zipsplit.idx) and count its size against first zip file.
- -n size
- Make zip files no larger than "size" (default = 36000).
- -r room
- Leave room for "room" bytes on the first disk (default = 0).
- -b path
- Use path for the output zip files.
- -p
- Pause between output zip files.
- -s
- Do a sequential split even if it takes more zip files.
- -h
- Show a short help.
- -v
- Show version information.
- -L
-
Show software license.
DESCRIPTION
zipsplit reads a zipfile and splits it into smaller zipfiles.EXAMPLES
To be filled in.BUGS
Does not yet support large (> 2 GB) or split archives.SEE ALSO
zip(1), unzip(1)AUTHOR
Info-ZIP
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:13 GMT, December 24, 2015


There was one moment in the default program that still remains unexplained. That’s the button that closed the application.
As you remember the program looked like this:
And after user pressed the button in the bottom left corner the following method was called:
void SmokeTestScene::menuCloseCallback(Ref *pSender) {
// Close the cocos2d-x game scene and quit the application
Director::getInstance()->end();
}
But how does it work? Why the method was called? The whole button gets created like this:
/////////////////////////////
// 2. add a menu item with "X" image, which is clicked to quit the program
// you may modify it.
// add a "close" icon to exit the progress. it's an autorelease object
auto closeItem = MenuItemImage::create(
"CloseNormal.png",
"CloseSelected.png",
CC_CALLBACK_1(SmokeTestScene::menuCloseCallback, this));
if ((closeItem == nullptr) ||
(closeItem->getContentSize().width <= 0) ||
(closeItem->getContentSize().height <= 0)) {
problemLoading("'CloseNormal.png' and 'CloseSelected.png'");
}
else {
float x = origin.x + visibleSize.width - closeItem->getContentSize().width / 2;
float y = origin.y + closeItem->getContentSize().height / 2;
closeItem->setPosition(Vec2(x, y));
}
// create menu, it's an autorelease object
auto menu = Menu::create(closeItem, NULL);
menu->setPosition(Vec2::ZERO);
this->addChild(menu, 1);
Most of this code is similar to construction of a joined node we created in previous post. However, there is one more thing: the CC_CALLBACK_1
macro is used to connect the callback processing method and the menu item.
The CC_CALLBACK_*
macros id used very often across Cocos2d programs. It’s implemented with a bit of C++11 magic like this:
// new callbacks based on C++11
#define CC_CALLBACK_0(__selector__,__target__, ...) std::bind(&__selector__,__target__, ##__VA_ARGS__)
#define CC_CALLBACK_1(__selector__,__target__, ...) std::bind(&__selector__,__target__, std::placeholders::_1, ##__VA_ARGS__)
#define CC_CALLBACK_2(__selector__,__target__, ...) std::bind(&__selector__,__target__, std::placeholders::_1, std::placeholders::_2, ##__VA_ARGS__)
#define CC_CALLBACK_3(__selector__,__target__, ...) std::bind(&__selector__,__target__, std::placeholders::_1, std::placeholders::_2, std::placeholders::_3, ##__VA_ARGS__)
The MenuItemImage::create
was declared like:
static MenuItemImage * create (const std::string &normalImage, const std::string &selectedImage, const std::string &disabledImage, const ccMenuCallback &callback)
and ccMenuCallback
here is a short form for std::function
:
typedef std::function<void(Ref*)> ccMenuCallback;
So, the CC_CALBACK_*
macro gets two parameters:
The number in CC_CALBACK_*
means the number of arguments the callback function will receive.
As a result you’ll get a std::function
instance created by std::bind. The Cocos2d-x object will call this instance when the actual event will appear.


Letter to BS: Another scam unearthed, can we bank on bankers anymore?
The ordinary man has to keep his fingers crossed hoping his savings are safe
by Business StandardAnother major scam of over Rs 7,200 crore involving many nationalised banks has been unearthed. As many as 169 raids at various places are in progress, which amounts to shutting the door after the horse has fled the stable. How can the ordinary account holder have any sort of confidence in our banks? Most of the scamsters are absconding. In the Punjab & Maharashtra Co-operative Bank loot mela seven people have died. Who is responsible and accountable? Is the government happy by infusing funds into these banks? No wonder our economy is in the doldrums. Scamsters make hay as the government snoozes! The ordinary man has to keep his fingers crossed hoping his savings are safe.
Shanmugam, Pune
Letters can be mailed, faxed or e-mailed to:
The Editor, Business Standard
Nehru House, 4 Bahadur Shah Zafar Marg
New Delhi 110 002, Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>1
E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>All letters must have a postal address and telephone number


Configures HTTP connection and other options of
e:post
, e:get
, e:put
, e:delete
, e:soap
commands
WsPlugin
expects an address of the web service under test.
If not provided http://localhost:8080
will be used.


Priyanka
Manager
- Employee ID<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Email: #24567
- Office No: 17
Ivan
Engineer
- Employee ID<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Email: #41984
- GitHub : undefined
Ivan
Engineer
- Employee ID<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Email: #41984
- GitHub: IamIvan
Nari
Engineer
- Employee ID<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Email: #32789
- GitHub : undefined
Nari
Engineer
- Employee ID<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Email: #32789
- GitHub: Nari
Hose
Intern
- Employee ID<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Email: #04267
- School : UTS


Quake in northwestern Iran kills 4, injures 70: Report
TEHRAN: An earthquake in northwestern Iran killed at least four people and injured 70 early on Friday (Nov 8), according to Iranian media reports quoting officials.
The US Geological Survey said the magnitude-5.8 quake struck at 2.17am (2247 GMT) 83km southwest of Ardabil.
Iran's IRNA news agency said the tremor was relatively strong and caused many people to run out of their homes in panic in the middle of the night.
Iranian media gave no further details about the casualties, but Iranian state TV said the quake was felt in several towns and cities. The European-Mediterranean Seismological Centre (EMSC) said the quake was felt by some 20 million people.
The quake had a shallow depth of 10km, which would have amplified the shaking.


Been with Paylocity since 2012
Member of the Mobile Team
Two truths and a lie
Academically
A style of building the structure and elements of computer programs—that treats computation as the evaluation of mathematical functions and avoids changing-state and mutable data.
For the rest of us that just want to get work done
Writing pure functions, removing hidden inputs and outputs as far as we can, so that as much of our code as possible just describes a relationship between inputs and outputs.
The problem with object-oriented languages is they’ve got all this implicit environment that they carry around with them. You wanted a banana but what you got was a gorilla holding the banana and the entire jungle. - Joe Armstrong (creator of Erlang)
Side-effects are the complexity iceberg. You look at the function signature, and the name, and think you've got a sense of what you're looking at. But hidden beneath the surface of the function signature could be absolutely anything. Any hidden requirement, any hidden change. Without looking at the implementation, you've no way of knowing what's really involved. Beneath the surface of the API is a potentially vast block of extra complexity. To grasp it, you'll only have three options: dive down into the function definition, bring the complexity to the surface, or ignore it and hope for the best. And in the end, ignoring it is usually a titanic mistake. - Kris Jenkins
Control the side effects by making them explicit.
Isolate them whenever possible.
Something that happens in your function that's not apparent by the method signature.
As much as possible we want to avoid the need to dig into a function to understand it.
Functional programming glossaries contain a large number of large words, but at its core, the essence of FP is really very simple; programs are built mostly with a handful of very small, very reusable, very predictable pure functions. - Eric Elliott
The outside world cannot effect it
Given the same inputs you always get the same output
It's impractical to think that all functions can be pure functions but when possible make your functions pure.
Referential transparency
The ability to replace the result of the function without changing the way the program behaves.
Be aware of the side effects in the code your write
Try not to mutate state, return a new state instead
When you can, make your functions pure


Dashboard
Invoice Editable
HTML Cooker – Web Architect
South Mugda
Dhaka, 1214
Bangladesh
Web: www.htmlcooker.com
Mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tel: +8801629599859
Twitter: @htmlcooker
Bank : Bangladesh Bank
Address: Dhaka, Bangladesh
IBAN: 123-45841-25685
BIC: 21457-415
Saiful Islam · South Mugda · Dhaka, 1214
Mariam
South Mugda
Dhaka, 1214, Bangladesh
Invoice
Date of invoice:
Invoice number:
Payable to:
| Name | Description | Date | Number | Rate | VAT | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| x T Shirt | Black and White | Date | ||||
| x T Shirt | Black and White | Date | ||||
| x T Shirt | Black and White | Date |
Remark:
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Final Writeup
This document is a final report of our Distributed Question Answering System project for the course 15-418 Parallel Computer Architecture and Programming, and we will cover the following topics in this report:
- Summary
- Background
- Approach
- Results