Computer programming or gaming are very close to my number one hobby. I love to have fun and compete with other players but also to create something out of nothing. Both hobbies share first place in my life, programming is also the future to this world. Click this link to read about programers: Link
I love to being around animals and interacting with them. I guess it keeps me connected to nature and tests have been done where a person more connected to nature is more happier then people that are not. Please click the following link to learn more about this: Nature


Plotting - Shear¶
This module is for plotting shear analysis results between multiple masts. The typical format is to give the method the results from a method in an.analysis.shear. The method then returns a plotly go.Figure object which consists of data and layout Python dictionaries.
A more robust example will be added here in the future.
1 2 3 | results = an.analysis.shear.annual_mast(mast)
results_fig = an.plotting.shear.annual_mast(results)
offline.iplot(results_fig)
|
-
anemoi.plotting.shear.
annual_mast_results
(mast_shear_results, lower_shear_bound=0.1, upper_shear_bound=0.3)[source]¶ Returns plotting data and a layout for a single mast shear analysis plot.
-
anemoi.plotting.shear.
mast_annual_profiles_by_orient
(annual_alpha_profiles_by_orient)[source]¶ Returns plotting data and a layout for a single mast directional shear analysis plot.


Pretty much the only API that people use in terms of maps...lol
Best API to spam companies.
Store your favorite porn =]
Hello, my name is Boxxy


While trying to load an external API we ran into an error.
We will send our monkeys right away to solve the problem as soon as we find more bananas!


@* * Call the `main` template with two arguments. The first * argument is a `String` with the title of the page, the second * argument is an `Html` object containing the body of the page. *@ @main("Dog") {
Mans best friend. We have all kinds of toys to keep our dogs happy from tennis balls to hewy toys we have it all. Every kind of dog is catered for raanging from small dogs (Jack Russell) to larger dogs (Great Dane). Check out our selection below.
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3
1 While Jesus was still in the town of Nazareth, John, whom the people called the Baptizer, went to a desolate place in the province of Judea. He was preaching to the people who came there. He kept saying,
2 "You must stop sinning, because God will soon show that he is king, and he will reject you if you do not stop sinning."
3 When John began preaching, then came true what Isaiah the prophet had said long ago. He said,
"In the wilderness people hear someone shouting to anyone who comes,
'Get ready to receive the Lord when he comes!
Get everything ready for him!'"
4 John wore rough clothing made from camel's hair. As the prophet Elijah had done so long ago, he wore a leather belt around his waist. His food was only grasshoppers and honey that he found in the wilderness.
5 People who lived in the city of Jerusalem, many people who lived in other places in the district of Judea, and many others who lived near the Jordan River came to John to hear him preach.
6 After they heard him, they openly confessed their sins, and then he baptized them in the Jordan River.
7 But John saw that many Pharisees and Sadducees were coming for him to baptize them. He said to them, "You people are the children of poisonous snakes! No one warned you that one day God will punish everyone who sins, did they? Do not think that you can escape from him!
8 If you truly stop sinning, then do right things to show it.
9 I know that God promised to be with Abraham's descendants. But do not say to yourselves, 'Since we are descendants of our ancestor Abraham, God will not punish us even though we have sinned.' No! I tell you that he can change these stones here into descendants of Abraham!
10 God is ready right now to punish you, just like a man who starts to chop away the roots of a fruit tree that does not give good fruit. He will chop down every tree like that and throw it into the fire."
11 "As for me, I am not very important, because I baptize you only with water. I do it when people are sorry for having sinned. But someone else will come soon who will do very powerful things. He is so much greater than I, that I do not even deserve to carry his sandals.
He will baptize you in the Holy Spirit and in fire.
12 He is holding his winnowing fork, ready to separate the good grain from the bad chaff. He is ready to clear out all the bad chaff from where he has threshed the grain. He will take the righteous people home, as a farmer puts his wheat into his storehouse; but he will burn the wicked people, like one burns the chaff, in a fire that never goes out."
13 During that time, Jesus went from the district of Galilee to the Jordan River, where John was. He did this so John could baptize him.
14 When Jesus asked John to baptize him, John refused; he said, "I need you to baptize me! But you are not a sinner, so why do you come to me?"
15 But Jesus said to him, "Baptize me now, because in this way we two will do everything that God requires." Then John agreed to baptize him.
16 After that, Jesus immediately came up out of the water. Just then, it was as though the sky was opened, and Jesus saw God's Spirit coming down and sitting on him, in the form of a dove.
17 Then God spoke from heaven and said, "This is my Son. I love him, and I am very pleased with him."


| fkUtilities reference pages | |
flattencurve
synopsis
flattening of 2D curve
syntax
xy=FLATTENCURVE(xy)
s=FLATTENCURVE(xy,param1,val1,...)
description
xy=FLATTENCURVE(xy) Flattens the curve defined by the nx2 matrix xy in
25 steps. The output xy is a 3d matrix of the x,y coordinates of all
intermediate curves, such that the first plane is the original curve
and the last plane is the flattened curve. The curve is flattened until
all line segments are colinear with the first segment.
s=FLATTENCURVE(xy,param1,val1,...) Additional keyword/value pair options
can be specified:
- path
- can be a scalar that sets the number of steps over which the curve is flattened, or a vector that defines a motion path or a matrix with (#segments-1) rows that defines the motion path for each segment beyond the first one. Motion paths are relative to the original angle (i.e. 1 means the angle is identical to the original and 0 means completely flattened).
- startangle
- either a scalar that defines the final angle of the first segment, or a vector that defines the motion path of the angle of the first segment (which should have the same number of steps as the path above).
- origin
- either a 1x2 vector that defines the final x,y coordinates of the first point on the curve, or a nx2 matrix that defines the motion path of the origin (n should be identical to the numbe rof steps).
| localshuffle | Toolbox page | lazymatload |


Self-started projects: invest as much as you can, as early as you can
“Think about it really hard, then forget about it”
—Don Draper, Mad Men
This oft-quoted soundbite may well be the essence of the creative process. Great ideas do not come whilst sitting at a desk for eight hours a day but whilst taking a shower or immediately before falling asleep. It’s the methodology of the ‘creative soak’: just as dishes are easier to clean when they’ve been sitting overnight in the sink, a project is much easier to tackle when it’s been mulled over by the subconscious mind for a few days.
Yet when it comes to self-started projects, lacking the driving forces of external deadlines or budget, it’s not enough to just ‘think hard’ about something. It’s important to invest assets to offset the inevitable decay of enthusiasm and flow of ideas over time. Existing commitments will often come first and increase the decay rate of your idea. To ensure that you stay enthusiastic and on track it’s important to raise the stakes as quickly as possible.
There are several ways to do this. The first and most obvious form of capital is time. Time is arguably the most valuable commodity at your disposal and is how we judge the worth of most things in life – especially in a professional sense. The sooner you start pouring time into a project, the sooner it will attain a valuable status in your life. In other words, you’re much less likely to let your killer idea slide to the bottom of the pile if you’ve already logged a few days of your time against it.
Money is another form of investment, and one which has a universal value. It’s not always as appropriate to spend money on an idea as it is to spend time, but if there are physical things needed to progress the idea, get them early on. A domain name is an obvious example.
Another asset is reputation. Start talking about your idea, telling friends and colleagues. If you’re enthused about something then people will ask you about it the next time they see you – “how’s that project going?”. If your response is always that you’ve “been too busy” then you’re damaging your own reputation, so this should give you further incentive to knuckle down.
What you should be aiming for by investing these assets is to assign value to your idea so that you come to care about it. Get your idea to the point where, by not working on it, you feel guilty and it nags at you.
Of course, it’s important to remember that you do not have unlimited assets. Just as you wouldn’t bet all your chips on every hand you’re dealt in poker, don’t start throwing time, money and reps at every idea that pops into your head. There is no metric for measuring the viability of ideas, but the chances are you will know when you hit upon something good. When that idea comes, write it down and immediately start allocating resources to invest in it. Over time you will get better at recognising where you will get a good ROI.


{%- include head.html -%}
{%- include header.html -%} {%- include page_hero.html -%}
{{ content }}
˄
{%- include footer.html -%}


|
Plan |
Actual |
| Text Pages |
0 |
0 |
| Requirements Pages |
0 |
0 |
| HLD Pages |
0 |
0 |
| Detailed Design Lines |
0 |
0 |
| Base LOC |
14 |
11 |
| Deleted LOC |
0 |
0 |
| Modified LOC |
8 |
3 |
| Added LOC |
413 |
0 |
| Reused LOC |
0 |
0 |
| New & Changed LOC |
904 |
0 |
| Total LOC |
427 |
0 |
| New Reused LOC |
#VALUE! This number is no longer calculated for the team rollup in this version of the dashboard. Please contact the Process Dashboard development team if you need access to this metric. |
#VALUE! This number is no longer calculated for the team rollup in this version of the dashboard. Please contact the Process Dashboard development team if you need access to this metric. |
| Object LOC |
#VALUE! This number is no longer calculated for the team rollup in this version of the dashboard. Please contact the Process Dashboard development team if you need access to this metric. |
#VALUE! This number is no longer calculated for the team rollup in this version of the dashboard. Please contact the Process Dashboard development team if you need access to this metric. |
| % Reused |
0% |
#DIV/0! |
| % New Reused |
#VALUE! This number is no longer calculated for the team rollup in this version of the dashboard. Please contact the Process Dashboard development team if you need access to this metric. |
#VALUE! This number is no longer calculated for the team rollup in this version of the dashboard. Please contact the Process Dashboard development team if you need access to this metric. |


Please see https://github.com/ambrop72/aprinter for more information about the APrinter firmware.
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