In journey to become one of the greatest mage of the IT cast. Knowledge is steel and Imagination is my hammer.
I'm into Web and Software development, my favorite meals are Typescript & C++.
🪄
I was about 13 when I entered the magical world of code and IT. I began with a very simple static website and also had fun with Windows MS-DOS scripts and games I wrote.
🚀
Even though I learned PHP earlier, I really fell in love with back-end by learning Node. It appears JavaScript is now my favorite programming language with a collection of fresh new spells to cast.
🍇
Kind of a turning point. I started getting involved in the GNU/Linux with my first RaspberryPi. I learned about server management, configuration and a bit of automation and industrialization. Linux would become my favorite environment and I would setup my first Archlinux dual-boot few years later.
🎓
During High School, I got very curious about Mathematics in Physics but way too much interested about IT. After my graduation, I chose to study in Engineering school specialized in IT.
💻
Another turning point, I began learning about low level behaviors, memory management, memory allocation, compilation, ... Eventually, C and more C++ became my second favorite programming languages.
I started writing my own spell books named Makefiles to master my new magic. Later I learned about CMake and some libraries and frameworks such as Qt, SFML and SDL.
🤖
At the end of my first year of Engineering School, I made a small internship in a small startup called Nyrio Robotics. I spent a month crafting robotic arms, assembling pieces, motors and small motherboards. Not so much magic involved, but as a great Lego fan I really enjoyed.
🏢
I am currently in apprenticeship at Worldline France in a SysAdmin team. I learned a lot about Kubernetes, Ansible, and much more about operational jobs and server management.
🧑🎓
Soon, I will acquire my Engineering School graduation. I still have some courses, exams and apprenticeship reports in between.
🤔
Today, I'm looking for a job where my curiosity and experience can be usefully. I desire to use my magic and wisdom to solve problems.
I'm keen into international experiences in web or software development, but still open to any opportunity !
Vulture is an OpenSource Web Application Firewall in C++ including multiple custom frameworks such as Darwin.
I took part in the development of a Darwin filter aiming to reject malicious HTTP requests by analyzing their fingerprints with the usage of A.I.
I had the mixed role of Technical Leader and Developer.
As a team of 6 students, we started the project a monitoring web interface for Urban Agriculture. This project will be iterated by new student teams over the years before reaching its final form.
I aimed into making a strong back-end architecture and review the code and documentation of mates to ensure the best readability for the future teams.
I use to explore libraries and softwares on smaller projects. I like having fun with popular JavaScript libraries such as ReactJS, NestJS or Swagger.
About C/C++, I'm into trying some funny low level stuff such as making my own FileSystem or Neural Network implementation. My main source of inspiration is build-your-own-x.
I'm a great fan of J.R.R. Tolkien's universe. I did read The Silmarillion, Unfinished Tales and began The Hobbit.
I highly recommand the Youtube channel Nerd of the Rings and the Spotify podcast of The Tolkien Professor.
I'm in love with the universe of 40k. Painting Black Templars but haven't play for the moment.
"No Fear! No Pity! NO REMORSE!"
Age player here. I discovered RTS games with AOE3 and I'm now playing the new opus.
Of course I enjoy playing French, but I favor Roman Rush.
I also am a League player. Started the game at High School and still playing today. Mostly normal games even though I usually try to climb the ladder.
Main garen, btw.


--- # Jekyll layout: base # v2.0 # © 2016–2017 drdynscript # MIT License layout: shared/compress --- {% include shared/head.html %}


The Tracker-miners package contains a set of data extractors for Tracker.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-9.1 platform.
Download (HTTP): http://ftp.gnome.org/pub/gnome/sources/tracker-miners/2.3/tracker-miners-2.3.3.tar.xz
Download (FTP): ftp://ftp.gnome.org/pub/gnome/sources/tracker-miners/2.3/tracker-miners-2.3.3.tar.xz
Download MD5 sum: a317bc50c5e63dd0746a48af478fb92b
Download size: 3.0 MB
Estimated disk space required: 30 MB (with tests)
Estimated build time: 0.9 SBU (with tests)
gst-plugins-base-1.16.2, Tracker-2.3.4, Exempi-2.5.1, and gexiv2-0.12.0
FFmpeg-4.2.2, FLAC-1.3.3, giflib-5.2.1, ICU-66.1, libexif-0.6.21, libgrss-0.7.0, libgxps-0.3.1, and Poppler-0.87.0
CMake-3.17.0, DConf-0.36.0, libgsf-1.14.47, libseccomp-2.4.3, taglib-1.11.1, totem-pl-parser-3.26.5, UPower-0.99.11, libcue, libosinfo, and gupnp
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/tracker-miners
Install Tracker-miners by running the following commands:
mkdir build && cd build && meson --prefix=/usr .. && ninja
To test the results, as the root user, issue: ninja test. Two tests, test-image-1 and functional-401-extractor-flac-cuesheet, are known to fail.
Now, as the root
user:
ninja install
-Dminer_rss=false
: Use this option if
you have not installed the recommended dependency libgrss.
Last updated on 2020-03-31 16:43:55 -0500


| 982 | (A) | Sir Titus the trewe kynge tiłł thay the town hade |
| 987 | (C) | To tytus þe trewe knyȝte . tyłł þey þe townn hadde |
| 969 | (D) | To tytus þe trew kyng tul þei þe toun had |
| 950 | (E) | anon tytus þe kyng . to þe town þei hadde |
| 29 | (Ex) | Sur tytus the trewe . . . |
| 1007 | (L) | sire titus þe trewe kyng tille þey þe toun hadde |
| 922 | (P) | Syr Titus þe trew kynge to þai þe toune had |
| 960 | (U) | Sire Titus the trewe kyng / til thei the towne had |
| 47 | (V) | sir Titus þe trewe kyng . tiłł þey þe town haddyn |


Philosophy and Concepts
Appium was designed to meet mobile automation needs according to a philosophy outlined by the following four tenets:
- You shouldn’t have to recompile your app or modify it in any way in order to automate it.
- You shouldn’t be locked into a specific language or framework to write and run your tests.
- A mobile automation framework shouldn’t reinvent the wheel when it comes to automation APIs.
- A mobile automation framework should be open source, in spirit and practice as well as in name!
Appium Design
So how does the structure of the Appium project live out this philosophy? We meet requirement #1 by using vendor-provided automation frameworks under the hood. That way, we don’t need to compile in any Appium-specific or third-party code or frameworks to your app. This means you’re testing the same app you’re shipping. The vendor-provided frameworks we use are:
- iOS 9.3 and above: Apple’s XCUITest
- iOS 9.3 and lower: Apple’s UIAutomation
- Android 4.2+: Google’s UiAutomator
- Android 2.3+: Google’s Instrumentation. (Instrumentation support is provided by bundling a separate project, Selendroid)
- Windows: Microsoft’s WinAppDriver
We meet requirement #2 by wrapping the vendor-provided frameworks in one API, the WebDriver API. WebDriver (aka “Selenium WebDriver”) specifies a client-server protocol (known as the JSON Wire Protocol). Given this client-server architecture, a client written in any language can be used to send the appropriate HTTP requests to the server. There are already clients written in every popular programming language. This also means that you’re free to use whatever test runner and test framework you want; the client libraries are simply HTTP clients and can be mixed into your code any way you please. In other words, Appium & WebDriver clients are not technically “test frameworks” – they are “automation libraries”. You can manage your test environment any way you like!
We meet requirement #3 in the same way: WebDriver has become the de facto standard for automating web browsers, and is a W3C Working Draft. Why do something totally different for mobile? Instead we have extended the protocol with extra API methods useful for mobile automation.
It should be obvious that requirement #4 is a given – you’re reading this because Appium is open source.
Appium Concepts
Client/Server Architecture
Appium is at its heart a webserver that exposes a REST API. It receives
connections from a client, listens for commands, executes those commands on a
mobile device, and responds with an HTTP response representing the result of
the command execution. The fact that we have a client/server architecture
opens up a lot of possibilities: we can write our test code in any language
that has a http client API, but it is easier to use one of the Appium client
libraries. We can put the server on a different machine than our
tests are running on. We can write test code and rely on a cloud service
like Sauce Labs to receive and interpret the commands.
Session
Automation is always performed in the context of a session. Clients initiate
a session with a server in ways specific to each library,
but they all end up sending a POST /session
request to the server,
with a JSON object called the ‘desired capabilities’ object. At this point
the server will start up the automation session and respond with a session ID
which is used for sending further commands.
Desired Capabilities
Desired capabilities are a set of keys and values (i.e.,
a map or hash) sent to the Appium server to tell the server what kind of
automation session we’re interested in starting up. There are also various
capabilities which can modify the behavior of the server during automation.
For example, we might set the platformName
capability to iOS
to tell
Appium that we want an iOS session, rather than an Android or Windows one. Or we might
set the safariAllowPopups
capability to true
in order to ensure that,
during a Safari automation session, we’re allowed to use JavaScript to open
up new windows. See the capabilities doc for the complete list of capabilities available for Appium.
Appium Server
Appium is a server written in Node.js. It can be built and installed from source or installed directly from NPM:
$ npm install -g appium
$ appium
Appium Clients
There are client libraries (in Java, Ruby, Python, PHP, JavaScript, and C#)
which support Appium’s extensions to the WebDriver protocol. When using Appium,
you want to use these client libraries instead of your regular WebDriver
client. You can view the full list of libraries here.
Appium.app, Appium.exe
There exist GUI wrappers around the Appium server that can be downloaded.
These come bundled with everything required to run the Appium server,
so you don’t need to worry about Node. They also come with an Inspector,
which enables you to check out the hierarchy of your app. This can come in handy when writing tests.
Getting Started
Congratulations! You are now armed with enough knowledge to begin using Appium. Why not head to the getting started doc for more detailed requirements and instructions?


{% extends "base.html" %}
{% load form_errors %}
{% block title %}Password Reset Complete{% endblock %}
{% block body %}
{% form_errors form %}
{% if forced %}
Sorry, but because this is the first time you have logged in, you need to set a new password.
{% endif %}
Just enter a new password twice
{% endblock %}


Shiites Protest: Nigeria Security Forces Arrest Four IMN Members
On Thursday, policemen in Kaduna had dispersed the Shia members from staging a protest in the state capital and Zaria.
by SaharaReporters, New York
A combined team of the Nigerian police, army, and the Nigeria Security and Civil Defence Corps in Kaduna state have arrested four members of the Islamic Movement in Nigeria during a protest in Zaria.
A statement from the Kaduna State Police Command said the suspects were undergoing interrogation and after investigations, they would be charged to court.
On Thursday, policemen in Kaduna had dispersed the Shia members from staging a protest in the state capital and Zaria.
A spokesman for the police, DSP Yakubu Sabo, in a statement on Thursday said the Shiites were at the central area of Kaduna metropolis and they were prevented from staging a rally.


I am the elected treasurer of UCD Electrical & Electronic Engineering Society for 2015/16. The society regularly invites esteemed guests from industry and academia to give talks about their careers and also organises trips to
The society also doubles as the IEEE Student Branch and I attended the IEEE UK & Ireland Student Conference at the University of Kent, Canterbury last semester.
More coming soon


I updated Foxylicious for Firefox 2. It's home at AMO is not yet updated, as it's still awaiting approval. For those who can't wait, I've made it available here.
- Updated to work with Firefox 2
- Uses the new secure del.icio.us API endpoint (fixes the auth prompt issue)
- Fixed some pref handling errors
- Added configurable post URLs. To load a different posting page, set the foxylicious.postURL to a URL that has %user%, %location% and %title%, for example, the default is: http://del.icio.us/%user%?v=2&noui=yes&jump=close&url=%location%&title=%title
- Properly localize-able
Please let me know if you have any problems, regressions, etc.
XOXO,
-d


--- title: Coursework Calculator layout: page ---
If you want to see how much you need in your exam to get 40% overall, first:
40
Select course: {% assign courses = site.data.courses.list %} (select a course) {% for course in courses %} {{ course[0] }}: {{ course[1].name }} {% endfor %} drps


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block content %}
|
Hi {{ message_content.get('name', '')|title }},
{{ message_content.get('ss_name', '') }} (Booking ID: {{ message_content.get('book_id', '') }}) has cancelled the booking in your space due on {{ message_content.get('due_date', '') }} You can reach us on +91-7738888577 or write to us on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you face any issues or need any clarifications. |


Basic Calculator
Enter your first number :
Select an operation :
Enter your second number :
Calculate
{{showResult}}
{{errorMessage}}


The other night I decided to IV aproximetly 4 mg of 5-MeO-DiPT. Let me start off with that if you like needles, this is a highly preferable way to take 'foxy'. The peak was instant, and lasting around 2-4 hours. It seemed very similar to a 15-20 mg oral trip. However somehow it felt more 'clean'. It didn't seem so *mind* intensive but more mellow, laid back. Colors looked really bright, some bending/morphing, and obviously all the erotic senses brought out. The very main thing I liked about this method, was unlike my past experiences of high doses oral, the comedown was very sharp and clean, leaving no lingering after effects. This is nice if you want to sleep without getting closed eye visuals that will distract you. So if you don't have the fear of needles many seem to have, this is a very good way to take 'foxy'
-Deus121
[erowid note: taking chemicals by IV involves much higher risks than any other route of administration.]
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.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/Get.20olean.20files.20without.20elan.20on.20Win10.html ---
I'd like to download updates to mathlib manually from github, then produce the olean files. How can I do this? I saw these instructions, but apparently they aren't compatible with VS2018.
I think that elan
is supposed to do all of this for you. But if you choose not to use it for some reason, then you can use leanpkg
to build the .olean
files. Maybe this old page https://xenaproject.wordpress.com/2017/12/02/how-to-install-mathlib-and-keep-it-up-to-date/ helps you? But I think that users are now encouraged to use elan
elan still doesn't work with spaces in user names.
elan still doesn't work with spaces in user names.
Wait, which usernames?
your username
your username
Yeah, I mean -- the Windows username? For file paths and stuff?
yes
Ok, that's not a problem, then.
Yes, I think the issue is exactly with file paths. What's even more frustrating is that apparently the problem has been fixed, but the PR has not yet been accepted (and might never be, I guess, until Lean 4 comes out next year)
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


--- layout: post title: Double Nukes and Lucky Cylon Detection date: 2009-01-26 10:00:24.000000000 -08:00 type: post parent_id: "0" published: true password: "" status: publish categories: [] tags: - Battlestar Galactica - Board Game Recap - Humans Win meta: _edit_last: "1" _wp_old_slug: double-nukes-and-lucky-cylon-detectio tmac_last_id: "166390259221925888" _jetpack_related_posts_cache: a:1:{s:32:"8f6677c9d6b0f903e98ad32ec61f8deb";a:2:{s:7:"expires";i:1542634272;s:7:"payload";a:3:{i:0;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:314;}i:1;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:308;}i:2;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:354;}}}} author: login: Philihp email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Philihp first_name: "" last_name: "" ---
I figured I'd start to write down the results of board games I play. Maybe once I have a lot of these collected, I could gather some statistics about it to answer a few questions like... Who always wins? Who always loses? Are we getting better at playing Humans? How often is Sean a Cylon?
If you're not familiar with how BSG:TBG works then this may seem confusing, but the rules for it are on the internet. It's a very highly rated game on boardgamegeek.com, does not contain any direct spoilers about the series, and is fully enjoyable by people who haven't ever seen an episode of the show. I don't really take notes while playing, so I mostly remember what happens to me, so if the recap seems a little one-sided or self-centered, that's because it is.
[caption id="attachment_262" align="alignright" width="362" caption="Cylons swarm Galactica"][/caption]
Humans make it to Earth! It was pretty close, though. Chris gets a lucky break discovering Ken is a cylon early in the game, but he stays a Human for a bit and has some fun with his once-per-game ability. This was very fortunate, since Kara tends to be executive ordered a lot to get out into a viper so she'll have 2 actions when she begins her turn.  An otherwise uneventful first half, but this is good since it's Aaron's first game. Halfway through Phil (Baltar) checks Sean's cards since he's the president. Yet again Sean is a Cylon. Sean (Adama) reveals, but in hilarious irony Aaron (Helo) is in the brig, Ken (Kara) is a revealed cylon, so Phil (Baltar) gets the admiralship!
By this point, fuel is pretty low. It gets down to about 4 by now.  While we're trying to deal with it Ken does hits us with a supercrisis to blow up Colonial One. Barely passes with 18/15, Ken puts on a 4-strength to bring us down to 14/15, but and Phil declares emergency to pass with 14/13. Phil is low on cards and Aaron and Chris blow all they can but one raider hits a civvy ship with fuel (now down to 3). Then Jump, destination gets us 2 distance for 2 fuel (1 fuel remains), and we're at 9 distance. Next jump gets us to earth, but we get a quick unlucky Jammed Assault.
Aaron also has no max firepowers to clear out raiders. Since I made such a stink before the game about how we never actually USE nukes, Aaron executive orders Phil to double-nuke the base stars which clears out one base star but the other is damaged. Then 2 more fleet deployments make a massive death force coming around front of ship. Moral begins to tank down to 1 from crises as Humans get desperate to progress the jump counter and force jump risking 3 population. Raiders build up on the front of the board, civvy ships can't be moved (due to Jammed Assault), and most vipers are damaged leaving only Aaron (Helo) as a shield. Luck sides with Humans and Cylons fail to roll 5 or higher (on an 8 sided die) about 10 times in a row.
This one was hosted at Phil's house. Radar did not eat any pieces (the game before, he had eaten Tom Zarek's plastic stand). We learned that when civvy ships blow up, they are removed from the game.


Designers
Made for Designers by Designers
Alternative Colors & Links
Unlike other frameworks BonsaiUI tries to limit the use of multiple classes in your HTML to style components.
For example... Common frameworks use .alert
to create the base alert, and the add .alert-yourcolor
to style the alert. This seems a bit counter intuitive as it can bloat and crowd your code the larger your application
gets over time. To solve the problem of using too many classes in your HTML to style one component BonsaiUI utilizes CSS Attributes heavily.
In BonsaiUI the .alert
is the base class that creates your default unstyled alert. To add a color class simply add -primary
, -info
, or another color class listed in the variables styleguide directly to the .alert
class.
This will result in one class that looks like this .alert-primary
You can also create your own color styles easily in the alerts.scss.
The disadvantage to this method is that it limits what names you can create for your own styles. For instance you would not be able to create a class call alertbox, because the BonsaiUI scss has declared that anyclass that starts with .alert
will create the default alert box.
Examples.
Link & colors are automatically determined by the alert style type. primary, warning, info, success etc...
Code Sample.
We have simplified things with our css to give you multiple class colors for your alerts and thier styles using one class as shown in the example.


| I1 | | 1 (Type/Class) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Internals, OpenAFP.Internals.Binary | | 2 (Data Constructor) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Internals, OpenAFP.Internals.Binary | | I2 | | 1 (Type/Class) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Internals, OpenAFP.Internals.Binary | | 2 (Data Constructor) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Internals, OpenAFP.Internals.Binary | | I4 | | 1 (Type/Class) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Internals, OpenAFP.Internals.Binary | | 2 (Data Constructor) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Internals, OpenAFP.Internals.Binary | | I8 | | 1 (Type/Class) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Internals, OpenAFP.Internals.Binary | | 2 (Data Constructor) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Internals, OpenAFP.Internals.Binary | | ICP | | 1 (Type/Class) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.ICP | | 2 (Data Constructor) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.ICP | | IDD | | 1 (Type/Class) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IDD | | 2 (Data Constructor) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IDD | | IEL | | 1 (Type/Class) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IEL | | 2 (Data Constructor) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IEL | | IID | | 1 (Type/Class) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IID | | 2 (Data Constructor) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IID | | IMM | | 1 (Type/Class) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IMM | | 2 (Data Constructor) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IMM | | IOB | | 1 (Type/Class) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IOB | | 2 (Data Constructor) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IOB | | IOC | | 1 (Type/Class) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IOC | | 2 (Data Constructor) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IOC | | IOm | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Internals | | IPD | | 1 (Type/Class) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IPD | | 2 (Data Constructor) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IPD | | IPG | | 1 (Type/Class) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IPG | | 2 (Data Constructor) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IPG | | IPO | | 1 (Type/Class) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IPO | | 2 (Data Constructor) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IPO | | IPS | | 1 (Type/Class) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IPS | | 2 (Data Constructor) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IPS | | IRD | | 1 (Type/Class) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IRD | | 2 (Data Constructor) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IRD | | icp_ | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.ICP | | icp_Type | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.ICP | | icp_XCellOffset | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.ICP | | icp_XCellSize | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.ICP | | icp_XFillSize | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.ICP | | icp_YCellOffset | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.ICP | | icp_YCellSize | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.ICP | | icp_YFillSize | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.ICP | | idd | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IDD | | idd_ | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IDD | | idd_Type | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IDD | | iel | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IEL | | iel_ | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IEL | | iel_Type | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IEL | | iid_ | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IID | | iid_Color | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IID | | iid_ConstantData1 | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IID | | iid_ConstantData2 | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IID | | iid_ConstantData3 | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IID | | iid_Type | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IID | | iid_XBase | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IID | | iid_XCellSizeDefault | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IID | | iid_XSize | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IID | | iid_XUnits | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IID | | iid_YBase | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IID | | iid_YCellSizeDefault | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IID | | iid_YSize | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IID | | iid_YUnits | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IID | | imm | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IMM | | imm_ | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IMM | | imm_Type | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IMM | | inspectChunk | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Types, OpenAFP.Types.Chunk | | iob | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IOB | | iob_ | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IOB | | iob_Type | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IOB | | ioc_ | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IOC | | ioc_ConstantData1 | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IOC | | ioc_ConstantData2 | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IOC | | ioc_Reserved1 | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IOC | | ioc_Reserved2 | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IOC | | ioc_Type | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IOC | | ioc_XMap | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IOC | | ioc_XOffset | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IOC | | ioc_XOrientation | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IOC | | ioc_YMap | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IOC | | ioc_YOffset | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IOC | | ioc_YOrientation | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IOC | | ipd | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IPD | | ipd_ | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IPD | | ipd_Type | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IPD | | ipg | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IPG | | ipg_ | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IPG | | ipg_Type | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IPG | | ipo | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IPO | | ipo_ | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IPO | | ipo_Type | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IPO | | ips | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IPS | | ips_ | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IPS | | ips_Type | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IPS | | ird_ | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IRD | | ird_ImageData | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IRD | | ird_Type | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.IRD | | isEOFBin | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Internals, OpenAFP.Internals.Binary |
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Donation Note
I am currently a student, studying computer science at University of Bergen in Norway and I am currently living of my student loan. All money received through donations will go into separate account that will be spent on improving the stream, PC hardware, software and equipment. It will not be used to pay bills or buy food.


RoundUp Cart
Covid Essentials
Grocery
Fashion
Electronics
Books
{% csrf_token %} {{search.as_p}}
Featured
{% block content %} {% endblock %}


Class
actor-system
Package:
CL-GSERVER.ACTOR-SYSTEM
Class Precedence List:
ACTOR-SYSTEM → ... → T
Slots:
-
DISPATCHERS
-
Initform:
'NIL
-
@b(Internal API:) contains a list of available message dispatchers.
-
INTERNAL-ACTOR-CONTEXT
-
@b(Internal API:) an actor context reserved for agents/actors used by the system.
-
USER-ACTOR-CONTEXT
-
@b(Internal API:) an actor context for agents/actors created by the user.
Description:
An `actor-system' is the opening facility. The first thing you do is to create an `actor-system' using the main constructor `make-actor-system'.
With the `actor-system' you can create actors via the `actor-context' protocol function: `actor-of'.


Pointers Run Celebrates a Day of Art
Pointers Run Elementary School students recently enjoyed Art Extravaganza Day, a day immersed in visual and performing arts. More than 100 National Art Honor Society high school students led original art workshops, and Clarksville Middle and Pointers Run orchestras performed.
More News
2019 Summer Food Service Program
Beginning Tuesday, June 25 and continuing through August, HCPSS will serve free meals at 15 locations to help fill the nutritional gap for hungry children and families over the summer months. Learn more.
2019 High School Graduations
Commencement ceremonies will be held May 23-30. All ceremonies will be streamed live on the HCPSS website, and available on-demand following each graduation. All graduation-related information, including parking details and maps, how to view, and video/photo guidelines can be found online.
Parent Canvas Satisfaction Survey
Families are invited to take a brief survey about their experience using the Canvas Learning Management System. The anonymous survey is open until 11:59 p.m. on Monday, June 3. Students also are invited to take a survey geared toward their experiences.
Connect Outage May 23
HCPSS Connect will be unavailable Thursday, May 23 from 6-8 p.m. while updates are made. During this time parents will not be able to access Connect, including Canvas and Synergy, however students will be able to access Canvas. Once the update is complete, users may continue to log in as usual.
Events
Dyslexia Workgroup Meetings
Tuesday, June 4, Thursday, June 6 and Monday, June 10; 7-8:30 p.m., Department of Education Board Room B
Families, students and staff are invited to participate in a new workgroup supporting students with dyslexia.
Upcoming topics include supporting first instruction, academic support plans and parent resources.
Discover Career Possibilities this Summer
Monday-Friday, June 24-28, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Applications and Research Laboratory (ARL)
Rising 7th-12th graders can discover how their interests could relate to a career. Openings are still available in most Career Academy summer camps, including architecture, engineering, construction, computer graphics, automotive, cybersecurity, website design and cooking. Tuition is $200. Learn more and register.
Innovative Pathways Summer Programs - Date Change
Beginning Wednesday, June 26
Find dates and locations, and program descriptions online.
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--- layout: default title: About permalink: /about/ ---
Hey there, thanks for visiting!
My name is Aaron and I'm a software developer in Brooklyn, New York. I studied chemistry and bioinformatics at Hunter College.
I'm a passionate coder who cares deeply about engaging creative challenges. As of late, I'm really interested in big data and computer graphics. I'm currently writing the most in Ruby and JavaScript, but I'm always eager to work on new projects.
I am always listening to music. In my spare time, I'm getting into calligraphy and generative art.
I've been working on a few projects.

Feel free to send me an email.


Lisa Copeland
Welcome to my portfolio! I am a web developer from Redmond, Washington. I am proficient in HTML, CSS, Javascript, JQuery,
Bootstrap, AJAX, NodeJs and GitHub. I also have many years of experience in C++ & C#. Additionally, I have experience with building Wordpress Sites.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block titleh %} {% if title %}
KOFAOB in full stands for Kora Forum And Other Basic mainly formed by youth after observing that some part of communities in Karongi District particularly kibuye are vulnerable due to the extreme poverty and we decided to come together to help those communities, we all believe that everyone can work and leave the category of being poor. Which means Kora Ubeho linked with Akazi kose ukoze neza kandi ugakunze kagutunga kandi kagagukura mu murongo w'ubukene. Under our main purposes, we can achieve it together. Beside that our environment is the most valuable gift we were given, after observing how environment is being damaged we come up with will to do our best for helping the World for protecting our environment through sensibilization and other activities we will be doing with our communities
Further InformationEnvironmental Protection,
Our environment is under distress and it is not a hidden fact anymore. The threat it is facing right now is alarming and it is our duty to save it before it gets too late. As inhabitants of this earth, everyone must come together to do their bit to save our environment
Improving the living conditions of young people and women in ubudehe category 1
Promote projects aiming to fight extreme poverty of youth and women in ubudehe category 1
Promote education of young people living in extreme poverty
Advocate with local and national authorities


{% extends "_post.html" %}
{% hyde
title: "stevelosh.com"
snip: "This website."
created: 2009-01-11 15:40:26
exclude: True
%}
{% block article %}
For a long time I used [Squarespace][] to create and host my personal website.
It's a great service, and I highly recommend it to anyone that needs a simple,
easy, beautiful site.
Recently, however, I've started learning more and more about web design and I
decided to completely revamp my website and build it myself from the ground
up. This is the result.
Design
------
I like simplicity. In all areas of my life (music, dancing, photography,
programming, design, etc) I'm striving to make everything I do as simple,
clean, and elegant as possible. That's why I went with such a minimal design
for the site.
I haven't used any graphics in the layout for a few reasons. First, I'm not
very good at making them. Second, I want the site to load quickly, even on
phones, and scale gracefully for accessibility. Third, I wanted the interface
to be as uncluttered as possible so the content of the site would be front and
center.
I also stuck to a minimum of color. The only items that have any color on the
site are any photographs that I post and the links. I did this because I'm not
a graphic designer and so I haven't studied color enough to know how to use it
well.
One last thing I tried to keep in mind was sticking to a baseline rhythm for
some elements of the site. The home page, blog entry list, and project list
all line up with the links in the right sidebar. I think it gives the layout a
more stable feel.
Implementation
------------
This website was written in [Python][] using the [Django][] framework. Django
makes it really easy to write useful web apps quickly and cleanly. I love it.
[Blueprint][] kept me sane while writing the CSS. Grid layouts are no longer a
nightmare!
I rely pretty heavily on [Markdown][] throughout the site. The blog entries
and static pages are all written in Markdown and parsed to XHTML later. This
might not be the fastest way to do things but processor time is cheap and my
time isn't.
The Markdown-based editor and preview for commenting is the wonderful [WMD][].
It's clean, simple, and does exactly what I want it to do. Most of the other
Javascript magic comes from [jQuery][]. I use the [jQuery form validation
plugin][form validation] in a couple of places to make checking input easier.
For site statistics I'm relying on the fantastic [Mint][]. It's got a gorgeous
interface and is absurdly simple to install. Plus it's hosted on my own host
so I have control. It's also just a one time fee, unlike some other site stat
packages that charge monthly.
My development process is pretty simple. I use [TextMate][] to edit the code
and a [Mercurial][] repository to store it and protect against accidents. To
deploy, I push my local changes to a private repository on [Bitbucket.org][],
and then use [Fabric][] to pull those changes down to the server and restart
if necessary.
The site is hosted by [WebFaction][]. If you're looking for a web host for
Django or Rails sites (or any other kind, really) you should definitely
consider them. Not only do they make installing Django or Rails very easy,
they're absurdly cheap: 10gb disk space and 600gb/month bandwidth is less than
$10 a month. I'd recommend them to anyone.
It's Open Source, Too!
----------------------
Want to see what makes this site tick? Want to make it tick more smoothly?
Feel free to head over to and take a look
at the code.
[Squarespace]: http://www.squarespace.com/
[Python]: http://python.org
[Django]: {{links.django}}
[Blueprint]: http://www.blueprintcss.org/
[Markdown]: {{links.markdown}}
[WMD]: http://wmd-editor.com/
[jQuery]: http://jquery.com
[form validation]: http://bassistance.de/jquery-plugins/jquery-plugin-validation/
[TextMate]: http://macromates.com/
[Mercurial]: {{links.mercurial}}
[Bitbucket.org]: http://www.bitbucket.org/
[Fabric]: {{links.fabric}}
[Mint]: http://haveamint.com/
[WebFaction]: {{links.webfaction}}
{% endblock %}


It's the end of the firefly season here but I hope you can still enjoy them where you are. They're one of the few things that make the summer heat and humidity bearable. Fireflies and peaches. Did you have fireflies in the feedrealm?
Dancing naked under the stars with Fireflies around you is something I believe every woman should experience. With a bottle of cold water and chilled fruit and a large blanket to rest on. I know I enjoyed it last night with Ben.
Also, what does EYE mean?
That is Gabriella's doing. She picks up on breadcrumbs and leaves them just as often. She is scary smart, but plays dumb. Smart, but in a strange way.  It explains why those two get along. I would like to meet her in the future.
I've seen photos of her face and she looks as if she has been in a hygiene bed most of her life. Smooth for someone her age, and a sly smile that doesn't touch her cold green-blue eyes. Eyes that have no wrinkles around them for someone almost 48 years old. I would not be surprised if she is a jumper. She pointed me to that sub-reddit a couple of weeks ago, and mentioned Meta Probability Manipulation.
She was right. That scares me.


If the domain name was to a website as an address is to a house, then the IP address is the rest of the necessary information on an envelope or package to ensure that the right person receives the right package. On an envelope, the sender's name, the return address, the receiver's name, and the receiver's address needed are almost exactly the same information you need in an IP address. "IP" means Internet Protocol. In other words, in order to have your computer communicate with other computers, there needs to be a basic mutual agreement between the computers in order to understand the data that you are asking for. That is why we have protocols, a set of guidelines on how the data will be addressed, delivered, or routed to your computer. There are many layers to the IP address that makes it a unique number for all computers, and an essential part of being able to request and receive data from other computers.
In addition, data is sent in packets of information, and each packet of data may not all travel on the same network to arrive at your computer, depending on traffic in the network. This is made possible because the Internet is made of distributed networks. Yet, it is possible for all the requested data to arrive at the same place because it is "tagged" with your unique IP address. The speed at which the packets arrive at its destination can be helped along by routers. They act like traffic managers to keep the packets moving smoothly through the network.
Each router keeps track of the best route for data to travel to it's destination. Since there are multiple routes to choose from, it makes the internet fault tolerant, meaning it is possible to continue sending the same packet even if something happens the first time it is sent out. This makes the internet reliable.


Vodafone Idea to increase tariffs from December 1, 2019
“Vodafone Idea will suitably increase the prices of its tariffs effective 1 December 2019,” the statement said.
by Muntazir AbbasNEW DELHI: Vodafone Idea Limited (VIL) Monday said that it would increase its tariff from December 1. The announcement has come on the backdrop of its highest quarterly loss of Rs 50,922 crore amid an adverse Supreme Court ruling on adjusted gross revenue (AGR).
“Vodafone Idea will suitably increase the prices of its tariffs effective 1 December 2019,” the Mumbai-based telco in a statement said.
The telco has added that the mobile data charges in India were by far the cheapest in the world even as the demand for mobile data services continues to grow rapidly.
Indian telecom carriers have the lowest average revenue per user worldwide with Vodafone Idea’s subscriber revenue at nearly Rs 105 a month.
In October, Bharti Airtel said mobile services tariff were unsustainable in the present scenario and that needed to be increased.
Following the top court’s verdict on October 24, asking telecom companies to pay as much as Rs 1.30 lakh crore to the Department of Telecommunications (DoT), the government has set up a Committee of Secretaries (CoS) to look into relief measures to bail out the stressed sector.
“The acute financial stress in the telecom sector has been acknowledged by all stakeholders and a high-level Committee of Secretaries (CoS) headed by the Cabinet Secretary is looking into providing appropriate relief, the telco said.
The telco, however, reiterated its commitment to play its due role in realising the vision of Digital India by continuing to provide seamless mobile services to customers across India.
“VIL will continue to actively invest in making its network future-fit by embedding new age technologies and launching new products and services to cater to the evolving needs of its over 300 million customers,” the telco added.
In Video: Bharti Airtel, Vodafone Idea to hike tariffs from Dec 1


It has been already reported to the site administrators. Does this happen a lot? Please contact your technical department.
{% extends "admin/base.html" %} {% load i18n staticfiles %} {% block breadcrumbs %}
{% endblock %} {% block title %}{% trans 'Server error (500)' %}{% endblock %} {% block bodyclass %}bg-grd-dark{% endblock %} {% block page_css %} {% endblock %} {% block site %}It has been already reported to the site administrators. Does this happen a lot? Please contact your technical department.


When you need to apply or cycle power to the probe, connect or disconnect the power cable from the power source or from the probe. After you connect the probe to your target system, use the following sequence for applying or removing the power:
To turn the power on:
To turn the power off:


MessageKeys
public enum MessageKeys : Int, CodingKey, CaseIterable
FIT Message Keys
-
Message Index
Declaration
Swift
case messageIndex = 254
-
Timestamp
Declaration
Swift
case timestamp = 253
-
Event
Declaration
Swift
case event = 0
-
Event Type
Declaration
Swift
case eventType = 1
-
Start Time
Declaration
Swift
case startTime = 2
-
Start Postion Lat
Declaration
Swift
case startPositionLat = 3
-
Start Position Long
Declaration
Swift
case startPositionLong = 4
-
End Position Lat
Declaration
Swift
case endPositionLat = 5
-
End Position Long
Declaration
Swift
case endPositionLong = 6
-
Total Elapsed Time
Declaration
Swift
case totalElapsedTime = 7
-
Total Timer Time
Declaration
Swift
case totalTimerTime = 8
-
Total Distance
Declaration
Swift
case totalDistance = 9
-
Total Cycles
Declaration
Swift
case totalCycles = 10
-
Total Calories
Declaration
Swift
case totalCalories = 11
-
Total Fat Calories
Declaration
Swift
case totalFatCalories = 12
-
Avg Speed
Declaration
Swift
case averageSpeed = 13
-
Max Speed
Declaration
Swift
case maximumSpeed = 14
-
Average Heart Rate
Declaration
Swift
case averageHeartRate = 15
-
Maximum Heart Rate
Declaration
Swift
case maximumHeartRate = 16
-
Average Cadence
Declaration
Swift
case averageCadence = 17
-
Maximum Cadence
Declaration
Swift
case maximumCadence = 18
-
Avg Power
Declaration
Swift
case averagePower = 19
-
Max Power
Declaration
Swift
case maximumPower = 20
-
Total Ascent
Declaration
Swift
case totalAscent = 21
-
Total Descent
Declaration
Swift
case totalDescent = 22
-
Intensity
Declaration
Swift
case intensity = 23
-
Lap Trigger
Declaration
Swift
case lapTrigger = 24
-
Sport
Declaration
Swift
case sport = 25
-
Event Group
Declaration
Swift
case eventGroup = 26
-
Lengths
Declaration
Swift
case lengths = 32
-
Normalized Power
Declaration
Swift
case normalizedPower = 33
-
Left Right Balance
Declaration
Swift
case leftRightBalance = 34
-
First Length Index
Declaration
Swift
case firstLengthIndex = 35
-
Avg Stroke Distance
Declaration
Swift
case averageStrokeDistance = 37
-
Swim Stroke
Declaration
Swift
case swimStroke = 38
-
Sub Sport
Declaration
Swift
case subSport = 39
-
Active Lengths
Declaration
Swift
case activeLengths = 40
-
Total Work
Declaration
Swift
case totalWork = 41
-
Avg Altitude
Declaration
Swift
case averageAltitude = 42
-
Max Altitude
Declaration
Swift
case maximumAltitude = 43
-
GPS Accuracy
Declaration
Swift
case gpsAccuracy = 44
-
Avg Grade
Declaration
Swift
case averageGrade = 45
-
Avg Pos Grade
Declaration
Swift
case averagePositiveGrade = 46
-
Avg Negitive Grade
Declaration
Swift
case averageNegitiveGrade = 47
-
Max Positive Grade
Declaration
Swift
case maximumPositiveGrade = 48
-
Max Negitive Grade
Declaration
Swift
case maximumNegitiveGrade = 49
-
Average Temperature
Declaration
Swift
case averageTemperature = 50
-
Maximum Temperature
Declaration
Swift
case maximumTemperature = 51
-
Total Moving Time
Declaration
Swift
case totalMovingTime = 52
-
Avg Positive Vertical Speed
Declaration
Swift
case averagePositiveVerticalSpeed = 53
-
Avg Negitive Vertical Speed
Declaration
Swift
case averageNegitiveVerticalSpeed = 54
-
Max Positive Vertical Speed
Declaration
Swift
case maximumPositiveVerticalSpeed = 55
-
Max Negitive Vertical Speed
Declaration
Swift
case maximumNegitiveVerticalSpeed = 56
-
Time in Hr Zone
Declaration
Swift
case timeInHrZone = 57
-
Time in Speed Zone
Declaration
Swift
case timeInSpeedZone = 58
-
Time in Cadence Zone
Declaration
Swift
case timeInCadenceZone = 59
-
Time in Power Zone
Declaration
Swift
case timeInPowerZone = 60
-
Repetition Number
Declaration
Swift
case repetionNumber = 61
-
Min Altitude
Declaration
Swift
case minimumAltitude = 62
-
Minimum Heart Rate
Declaration
Swift
case minimumHeartRate = 63
-
Workout Step Index
Declaration
Swift
case workoutStepIndex = 71
-
Opponent Score
Declaration
Swift
case opponentScore = 74
-
Stroke Count
Declaration
Swift
case strokeCount = 75
-
Zone Count
Declaration
Swift
case zoneCount = 76
-
Average Vertical Oscillation
Declaration
Swift
case averageVerticalOscillation = 77
-
Average Stance Time Percent
Declaration
Swift
case averageStanceTimePercent = 78
-
Average Stance Time
Declaration
Swift
case averageStanceTime = 79
-
Average Fractional Cadence
Declaration
Swift
case averageFractionalCadence = 80
-
Maximum Fractional Cadence
Declaration
Swift
case maximumFractionalCadence = 81
-
Total Fractional Cadence
Declaration
Swift
case totalFractionalCadence = 82
-
Player Score
Declaration
Swift
case playerScore = 83
-
Average Total Hemoglobin Concentration
Declaration
Swift
case averageTotalHemoglobinConcentration = 84
-
Minimum Total Hemoglobin Concentration
Declaration
Swift
case minimumTotalHemoglobinConcentration = 85
-
Maximum Total Hemoglobin Concentration
Declaration
Swift
case maximumTotalHemoglobinConcentration = 86
-
Average Saturated Hemoglobin Percent
Declaration
Swift
case averageSaturatedHemoglobinPercent = 87
-
Minimum Saturated Hemoglobin Percent
Declaration
Swift
case minimumSaturatedHemoglobinPercent = 88
-
Maximum Saturated Hemoglobin Percent
Declaration
Swift
case maximumSaturatedHemoglobinPercent = 89
-
Enhanced Avg Speed
Declaration
Swift
case enhancedAverageSpeed = 110
-
Enhanced Max Speed
Declaration
Swift
case enhancedMaximumSpeed = 111
-
Enhanced Avg Altitude
Declaration
Swift
case enhancedAverageAltitude = 112
-
Enhanced Min Altitude
Declaration
Swift
case enhancedMinimumAltitude = 113
-
Enhanced Max Altitude
Declaration
Swift
case enhancedMaximumAltitude = 114
-
Average Vam (average ascent speed)
Declaration
Swift
case averageVam = 121


Analogy for HTML, CSS and the DOM
The best analogy I have heard to describe HTML, CSS and the DOM is based on the concept of a house. HTML (HyperText Markup Language) is the house, it has a structure - rooms, windows, stairs etc. CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) is the interior decorating - the colour and fabric of the curtains, the wallpaper or paint and the lightshades. The DOM (Document Object Model) is the blueprint of this house - a visual representation that can be used to shift walls or add extra features to the house.
Boxifying Design
This refers to way in which a web page is constructed from a series of different sized boxes. There are main boxes for major sections of a page - the nav menu, the main content and the footer for example, then smaller boxes inside these boxes for things like headings, images and text. There may even be boxes inside these boxes for individual links, captions or lists.
The Box Model
Within all these boxes mentioned above, you can find a model that conveys the content of the box and how it is laid out - The Box Model. This diagram shows the Box Model in all its glory:
The Box Model is basically a box that wraps around every single HTML element, and is made up of:
- content
- padding
- border
- margin
All these can be given values to dictate how the box will look.


@******************************************************************************* * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more * * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with * * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. * * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0 * * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with * * the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at * * * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * * limitations under the License. * *******************************************************************************@ @(user: User, userForm: play.data.Form[User], viewerId: String, follow:Int) @disable(user: User, viewerID: String) = @{ if(!String.valueOf(user.getId).equals(viewerID)){"disabled"} }


|
DS
{{sample.sampleNumber}} |
{{sample.createdAt | date:'dd/MM/yyyy'}} |
{{sample.growerId.farmName}}
({{sample.growerId.firstName}} {{sample.growerId.lastName}}) |
{{sample.growerId.email}} |
{{sample.growerId.cellNumber}} |
{{sample.growerId.addresses[0].town}} |
{{sample.commodityId.commodityName}} |
{{sample.gradeId.gradeName}} |
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{{sample.sampleAnalysis | customFilter:ana._id:'analysisDetails' | number:3}} |
{{sample.requestDate | date:'dd/MM/yyyy'}} |
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|


Bülent Ecevit, (born May 28, 1925, Istanbul, Turkey—died November 5, 2006, Ankara), Turkish poet, journalist, and politician who served as prime minister of Turkey in 1974, 1977, 1978–79, and 1999–2002.
After graduating from Robert College in Istanbul, Ecevit served as an embassy official in London from 1946 to 1950. During this time he also attended the School of Oriental and African Studies at the University of London. He returned to Ankara as a writer and journalist with the newspapers Halkçi and Ulus, the official organ of the Republican People’s Party (RPP), which his father had represented in the National Assembly.
Ecevit was elected to the National Assembly as an RPP member for Ankara (1957, 1961) and Zonguldak (1965, 1969), having joined the party council in 1959. He gradually emerged as leader of the left-of-centre group, and during his service as minister of labour (1961–65) he legalized strikes for the first time in Turkish history. In 1966 Ecevit became secretary-general of the RPP under İsmet İnönü, whose cooperation with the country’s military government he opposed. Ecevit became chairman of the RPP in 1972 and prime minister in January 1974.
As head of government, Ecevit declared an amnesty for all political prisoners and authorized (July 20, 1974) Turkey’s military intervention in Cyprus after the Greek-led coup on that island. His request for a vote of confidence from the National Assembly in September 1974 failed, and, after a severe political crisis, tenuous power passed to Süleyman Demirel of the Justice Party. After further crises in 1977, during which Ecevit briefly formed a government (June 21–July 3), he was again prime minister in January 1978. Acute economic and social difficulties, however, led to the fall of his government in October 1979.
Ecevit remained active in politics and was deputy premier in 1998 when Prime Minister Mesut Yilmaz was forced to resign following a corruption scandal. Ecevit formed a new government, and in April 1999 his Democratic Left Party won a plurality of votes. A coalition government was created, with Ecevit as prime minister. Months after he took office, Turkey suffered a devastating earthquake, and Ecevit drew criticism for the government’s slow initial response to the crisis and its refusal to allow Muslim groups to participate in relief efforts. A staunch secularist, Ecevit had pledged to curb the growing influence of Islam in Turkish politics.
At the start of the 21st century, Ecevit’s administration faced a number of challenges. The Turkish economy continued to falter, and the country experienced its worst recession in some 55 years. There was also bitter opposition to a number of reforms, including the abolition of the death penalty and increased civil rights for Kurds, that were meant to ease Turkey’s admittance to the European Union; after much political maneuvering, the EU-related reforms were eventually passed by the National Assembly. The situation worsened in May 2002 when Ecevit became ill but refused to name an acting prime minister. There were calls for his resignation, and subsequently numerous party members and ministers resigned, which caused Ecevit’s coalition to lose its parliamentary majority. In July 2002 the National Assembly voted to move up elections, which were held in November 2002. Ecevit’s Democratic Left Party was overwhelmingly defeated, receiving about 1 percent of the votes.
Among Ecevit’s literary works are a Turkish translation (1941) of Rabindranath Tagore’s song poems, Gītāñjalī, and a translation (1963) of T.S. Eliot’s play The Cocktail Party. A book of his original poetry, Bir şeyler olacak yarın (“Things Will Happen Tomorrow”), was published in 2005. His political writings include Ortanin solu (1966; “Left of Centre”), Bu düzen değişmelidir (1968; “The System Must Change”), Atatürk ve devrimcilik (1970; “Atatürk and Revolution”), Demokratik sol (1974; “Democratic Left”), and Işçi-köylü elele (1976; “Workers and Peasants Together”).


Maintenance Tracker
Maintenance Tracker App is an application that provides users with the ability to reach out to operations or repairs department regarding repair or maintenance requests and monitor the status of their request. Property can be mobile phones, laptops, drives etc.
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Register


--- layout: post title: From 0-350 In Three Years ---
Back when I first declared my CS major at Rutgers three years ago, the community was a far cry from the vibrant and passionate one that characterizes Rutgers today. When I started, Rutgers computer science was a disparate collection of students who scarcely got together in groups larger than four people.
Since then, the community has grown by leaps and bounds; its members have launched startups, taken second in the inaugural MLH season, and founded both a semi-annual hackathon and a semi-annual tech meetup. Now that I have 1.5 feet out the door at Rutgers, I wanted to take a look what factors came together these past three years to change Rutgers CS from a scattered community to the massive group of developers it is today. In the process, I hope that our success can provide some ideas for people hoping to create a similar culture at their school.
When you hear “campus computer labs”, it generally conjures up unappealing images like this:
Although there is a fair amount of that at Rutgers, one of our labs is quite different. A few years back a Rutgers employee named Lars Sorrenson decided to convert one of our CS labs into a collaborative learning space. The result was the CAVE, a CS lab which looks something like this:
Although the CAVE isn’t exactly a productive work environment, its design has made the room a CS community hub at Rutgers. The CAVE serves as a great place for workshops and tutoring, but its most important role is as a place for students to meet and hangout between classes. Sometimes they’ll discuss programming, but other times they will just play video games or watch the latest Game of Thrones episode on the giant TV. Through it all, familiar faces from class become acquaintances, acquaintances become friends, and those friendships form the basis for a strong community of developers at Rutgers.
What any university can do: Create a comfortable physical space for students to hang out in and get to know each other. If you can convert an old computer lab, that’s great; if not, try looking for other options to get people in the same space together.
Although now there are a fair number of Rutgers students who regularly travel to hackathons, three years ago you would have been pressed to find more than a handful who even knew what a hackathon was. HackRU initially started out as a modest attempt to grow this small handful, but since then it has grown to engage 250+ students every semester. In the process, it has helped hugely in building community by bringing hacker culture to students at Rutgers.
As the attendance at HackRU demonstrates, there is a large group of students who are either too busy, too intimidated, or simply unaware of hackathons that are going on around the country. By creating an on-campus hackathon, the organizers of HackRU have been able to bring these students together and get them excited about building projects in a way that didn’t happen before. This is not only awesome because it grows the skills of young developers, but also because it shows all the attendees that they’re a part of a larger Rutgers developer community.
What any university can do: Throw a hackathon at your school, no matter where you are. Start by targeting just students at your university and then grow it from there. If you don’t think it’s worthwhile, have a look at what a HackMIT organizer had to say about her experiences.
Tess Rinearson wrote an awesome article a while back about how CS is a community that is focused on building each other up, and we’ve tried to make that very evident at Rutgers. As many community leaders have grown and become more skilled, they have started to focus on helping underclassmen improve their skills and encouraging them to work on side projects.
From their very first CS course, students are introduced to the idea that Rutgers CS is a helpful community of students by the peer mentoring program. Through this, upperclassmen are put in charge of running small recitations for CS 111, our Intro to CS course at Rutgers. In addition to helping take some of the load off department TAs and establishing a precedent of helpfulness, the peer leader program has served as a great way for upperclassmen to bring underclassmen into the CS community without them having to attend events.
Over the past three years, the spirit of that program has been taken up and broadened by a couple of on campus organizations dedicated to helping students build their programming skills outside the classroom. One such organization, RUMAD has done this by helping students build mobile applications, a process which includes hands-on workshops and presentations about the latest technology. Another organization called USACS has been offering mentoring, tutoring sessions, and a weekly Hacker Hour series to teach students about topics they wouldn’t learn in class. At the same time, RU Tech Meetup and the Rutgers Hackathon Club have also sprung up as avenues for students to get together and show off what they built, thus furthering the idea that students can, and should, get together to build projects on their own.
Taken together, these efforts haven’t produced a development utopia at Rutgers, but they have produced a community of students who are eager to grow their skills and help others do the same.
What any university can do: Create mentorship programs to encourage young developers and help them feel comfortable. Also, create opportunities where people can be recognized for their hard work.
One of the biggest problems that faced the Rutgers technology community when I joined was that it lacked leaders who took the initiative in building it. All that has changed over the last 3 years as a handful of leaders have emerged to drive the community to its current state.
The proto-leaders in this sense were V and Sameen, two of the big architects behind HackRU, but they aren’t the only ones. Since HackRU 1, many leaders have stepped up and left a legacy of building community at Rutgers. On the USACS side, after V and Sameen stepped down, Devon served as president and brought his own brand of creativity to the table, and now Billy Lynch is doing the same with his presidency at USACS.
At the same time, leadership has expanded past USACS in the form of Swift, who has set the gold standard helping Rutgers students even after graduation, and the RUMAD team: Nis, Dave, and co., all of whom have taken RUMAD from nothing to a 200+ person club in just two years. Without the contributions of these and many other leaders, it is tough to say what the Rutgers community would look like today. However, what’s for sure is that because of these students’ hard-work in building events and organizations, Rutgers technologists have been able to come together in a way that was unheard of 3 years ago.
What any university can do: If you feel like your school needs to have a larger community, start planning events you’d want to attend and then market the hell out of them. Communities don’t just magically appear from thin air, it takes people to build them.
Looking back at the past three years, it’s pretty amazing to see what how much the CS culture at Rutgers has grown. While we haven’t built a development paradise, we have taken a community of 10 students and transformed into a group of 350+ developers who are energized about building new projects. Sadly my time as a Rutgers CS undergrad is coming to an end, so I won’t be able to shape the future of the undergrad community anymore. Nonetheless, I’ll be back as an alumnus over the coming years, and I’m excited to see how future students find ways to grow the Rutgers developer community even further.
This initially appearedon Medium


Magic Spreadsheet - Spring Boot style
Home
Filter:
Apply
DELETE ALL ROYALTY DATA
Date
Title
Author
ASIN
Net Units Sold
Royalty
Currency


This is an internal example of a link to access your application.
Here is another example of an internal link to apply.
This is an example of an External Link


VIN
public struct VIN: CustomStringConvertible
-
The minimum length to allow VIN parsing
Declaration
Swift
public static let minimumLength: Int = 15
-
Declaration
Swift
public var vinString: String = ""
-
Declaration
Swift
public var manufacturer: VINComponent.Manufacturer = .unknown
-
Declaration
Swift
public var make: VINComponent.Make = .unknown
-
Declaration
Swift
public var bodyType: String = ""
-
Declaration
Swift
public var restraintSystem: String = ""
-
Declaration
Swift
public var batteryType: VINComponent.BatteryType = .unknown
-
Declaration
Swift
public var driveUnit: VINComponent.DriveUnit = .unknown
-
Declaration
Swift
public var checkCharacter: String = ""
-
Declaration
Swift
public var modelYear: VINComponent.ModelYear = .unknown
-
Declaration
Swift
public var manufactureLocation: VINComponent.ManufactureLocation = .unknown
-
Declaration
Swift
public var serialCharacter: String = ""
-
Declaration
Swift
public var serialNo: String = ""
-
Declaration
Swift
public init()
-
Declaration
Swift
public init?(vinString: String)
-
Declaration
Swift
public var description: String
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public mutating func mapping(map: Map)


14.2. Files you can store in Project Storage
14.4. Upload files and folders to Project Storage
14.5. Organize your files in Project Storage
14.6. Search
for files/folders
14.6.1. Simple
search by filename
14.6.2. Advanced
search by file metadata
14.8. Relationship
between Project Storage and Data tree
14.8.1. Create
a relationship
from files/folders to data tree
14.8.2. Create a relationship from well on data tree to a file/folder
14.8.3. Associate
Well on Data tree with File/Folder
14.8.4. Associate
File/Folder with Data tree
Project Storage is a cloud storage that allows users to store
files/folders on their project in i2G. Project Storage will be shared with
particular users having permission to access its project.
To
open Project Storage: From Menu Bar,
click on Home tab and
choose Project
Storage, the Project Storage window opens.
Figure 14‑1 Open Project Storage window
Any
file type can be stored in Project Storage:
Each file/folder
stored on your storage has metadata associated with it. Metadata is the
information of a file’s source, size, rating, last modified date, and more.
This metadata makes searching and organizing files on storage a lot faster.
When you select a
file/folder, its metadata will be displayed in the right bar.
Figure 14‑2 Metadata of an object in Project Storage
There are 4 types of metadata in i2G:
·
General:
basic metadata that describes
a resource for identification purposes such as File Name, Type, Size, Location, Source, Author, Date Uploaded, Date Modified. These metadata elements are created by automated information
processing so the user cannot edit it except the File Name.
·
Information:
provide information to help users
manage the resource, describe content and
quality of data, track the relationship between files and objects on data tree.
There are 6 metadata elements in
this class:
§ Well, Field, Well
Type: the particular resource the
file/folder belongs to
§ Data
Type: type of data in
file/folder such as Log, Routine Special Core, MDT, Mud Log…
§ Quality: quality of file data
§ Associate
to: view objects on data
tree that was associated to this
file/folder
·
Description:
users can summarize information of the file/folder
·
More Information: allow users to input any metadata which is relevant or necessary to describe the
file/folder.
Click Add Metadata button, the Add Metadata dialog pops up. Then enter
a Name and Value, click Ok to add
the new metadata for that file/folder.
Figure 14‑3 Add Metadata dialog
Step 1.
Click
Upload () icon
at the top left, Upload Files dialog pops up.
Figure 14‑4 Upload Files dialog
Step 2.
Click
Select Files/Folders > choose
the files/folder you want to
upload then click Open.
Step 3.
Add metadata for
items. Keep checking the Bulk Edit option if you want to update
metadata for multiple items at once, if not, uncheck this one and modify each
item manually.
Tip: you can select
files/folders for many times at 1 working phase. New selected files/folders
will be added right under the previously selected one.
Step 4.
Click Upload after you define all the
options.
Note: If you upload a file/folder with the same name, i2G
will hold this one. You need to choose Overwrite
or Remove from Upload List option.
If you want to overwrite all the existing files/folders, click Overwrite All.
You can organize project storage with all action buttons
on the top navigation bar
Table 14‑1 Organize files in project storage
|
Icon |
Name
of icon |
Description |
|
|
Upload |
Upload files/folders |
|
|
New
Folder |
Create a New Folder |
|
|
Open |
Open a file/folder.
Alternatively, double clicks
the one you want |
|
|
Copy |
Make a copy of a file/folder. When you copy an item,
i2G creates a duplicate of that one in temporary memory. Note: copying a folder means all the child
files/folders in it will be copied as well |
|
|
Cut |
Cut a file/folder. Cutting an
item will remove it from the current location and hold it in temporary memory |
|
|
Paste |
Paste a file/folder that was copied/cut before |
|
|
Download |
Download a file from i2G to your desktop |
|
|
Delete |
Delete files/folders permanently |
|
|
Bulk
Edit |
Bulk Edit metadata for multiple selected files/folder
at once. Users need to check the box on the left side of each metadata that
you want to edit, the other unchecked metadata will not be edited. This
button is only activated when users selected multiple items. Check out our guide on Relationship between Project Storage and Data tree for a closer look at this feature |
|
|
Copy Location |
Copy the Location of all the selected files/folders. This button is only
activated when users selected multiple items. |
|
|
Reload |
Reload to get the latest version of the active page |
|
|
Import
to Inventory |
Import
data directly from Project Storage
to Inventory
Explorer |
|
|
Verify |
Submit
your files/folders to CODB
for which you require approval |
|
|
Home |
Redirect page to Home page Tip: You can return to the previous folder within the hierarchy of
folders by clicking on the
folder name in the path |
Note: If you organize a lot of files or folders at once,
it might take time to see the changes
Sometimes remembering precisely
where you stored a file might be difficult.
I2G allows you to find them more easily by searching for the file name or file metadata.
Step 1.
At the top right, type a word or
phrase into the Search box
Step 2.
Press
Enter. Search results will appear as
you type
Figure 14‑5 Simple Search box
Step 3.
To clear and close the search,
click the Close button ( )
next to
the Search box or (
)
next to the FILTER: CUSTOM SEARCH MODE
When you cannot find the files or
folders you’re looking for by using a simple Search
box, you can perform an advanced search that gives you more options to find
them easier.
Step 1.
Click on Advanced Search ( )
button next to the Search box. The Advanced Search dialog pops up.
Figure 14‑6 Advance Search dialog
Step 2.
Choose the kind of item you want
to search for. There are 3 options: File, Folder and All (both
File & Folder).
Step 3.
Check/uncheck Sub-folders to include/exclude subfolders in your search.
Step 4.
Select metadata you want to search
for File Name, File Type, Author, Data Uploaded, Field, Well, Well Type, Data Type, and Custom.
Then type in search criteria in the box or select from the available criteria.
Tip: You can combine multiple metadata
at once to narrow your search results,
for example:
Figure 14‑7 Narrow search results using Advance
Search
Note:
Custom element is user-defined metadata that was
added to the item before.
Step 5.
To clear and close the search,
click the Close button ( )
next to
the Search box or (
)
next to the FILTER: CUSTOM SEARCH MODE
I2G lets you preview files from within the project storage without having
to download them, first.
Figure 14‑8 Preview file in Project Storage
The i2G
viewer allows the following file formats to be viewed:
· Adobe Portable Document Format (.PDF)
· Image files (.JPEG, .PNG)
· Text files (.TXT)
· Comma Separated Values files (.CSV)
· Las files (.LAS)
· Markup/Code (.HTML, .JS)
· Python (.PY)
· …
Note: If your files are in other formats that cannot be
viewed, i2G gives you the option to download it to your desktop.
I2G allows users associate files/folders to any object on
data tree such as well, dataset, curve, zone, marker, plot, workflow... to help users manage
resources and track the relationship between them easier.
Step 1.
In Project Storage, focus on a
file/folder you want to link > on the right
metadata bar, click Copy Location ( ) icon next to the Location box. This one icon turns red.
Figure 14‑9 Copy Location of a file in Project
Storage
Tip: in case you want to link for multiple
files/folders at once, Copy Location
( ) icon will be located on the top navigation bar instead.
Step 2.
On data tree, focus on an object > in the Properties tab, click Paste
( ) icon next to the hyperlink line to completely link this object with the selected
files/folders.
Figure 14‑10 Paste file's location to an object on
Data tree
Tip: to add/remove a link from an object on data tree, click
the Add () /
Remove () button on the right side of
each hyperlink line
Step 1.
On data tree, focus on a well > in the Properties tab, click Copy Reference () icon. This one icon turns red.
Figure 14‑11 Copy Reference of a well on Data
tree
Step 2.
In Project Storage, focus on a
file/folder you want to link to the selected well > in the right metadata bar, click Paste () icon next to Well box. Now you can see the Well
name appears in this box, the Field
and the Well Type will also appear
in its box if it were defined in the well header.
Figure 14‑12 Paste well's reference to a
file/folder in Project Storage
Step 1.
On
data tree, focus on an object
Step 2.
In
Properties tab that shows properties
of an object, click Go to files ( ) icon on the right side of the first hyperlink line. Filter status turns Related Mode which means Project Storage will only display files/folders that were
associated with this object.
Figure 14‑13 Associate Well on Data tree with
File/Folder
Step 1.
On
Project Storage, focus on a
file/folder
Step 2.
In
the right metadata bar, click
the Associate () icon. Filter status turns File Mode that means the Data
tree will only display objects that were associated with this file/folder.
Figure 14‑14 Associate File/Folder with Data
tree


--- layout: page ---
Fab slider is a simple machine for shooting moving time-lapse videos or panning shots, that anyone can make using tools and materials in most fablabs or makerspaces. All the design files and source code are available here.
It's also a tool for learning: about motors and motion control; 3D design and printing; Arduino programming; the design process, iteration and problem-solving. All my notes from the initial idea through several versions to the current machine are published as part of the project.
Mostly, this project is about learning. The machine is an excuse, not the end goal. So I've kept pretty exhaustive documentation of all the stages I've been through, mistakes, and all the confusing stuff I've had to figure out.
My goal is to be more systematic in my design process, and to share some of the viewpoint of a beginner, as guides written by experts often assume understanding that beginners don't have.
v.1 Getting started | |
|
|
v.1 Design |
|
|
All the 3D parts: Board design and docs for my A4988 stepper driver Arduino shield: boards/driver-arduino-shield/v1/ |
v.1 Building the machine | |
|
|
v.1 Software and machine control | |
|
The Arduino code for this version is at:
Also some code for an older, more complex state machine: |
v.1 Review | |
|
|
v.2 Design and build | |
|
Eagle board designs for the v.2 and v.3 shields:
/boards/driver-arduino-shield/v2 Electronics housing: /3d-parts/v1/electronics-face-plate Arduino code: /arduino-code/v2 |
v.2 Result | |
|
|


Database Recovery/Restoration
- Using the “.sql” file from the backup feature of the database, the user can restore the database to its previous state. This is useful in cases when the database has been corrupted or when data integrity has been compromised.
- The “Database Recovery Tool” which is installed along with the system is used in Database Recovery/Restoration. First, input the username and password for the database. The default username is “root”.
- Press the “Start Recovery” button. The notification “Login Verified. Connection Successful” should now visible. Press “OK”. A “Warning Message” will now be visible. Read the message carefully. If you want to proceed, press “OK”. A File Chooser will now be visible. Navigate to the location of the “.sql” file. Once the file has been selected, press “Select Database Files (.sql)”. Database Recovery will now start. This may take a couple of minutes. Wait until the notification ”Database Restoration Complete” is visible. Close the Database Recovery Tool.


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About
Hi, I am Flavia Barreto!!
It’s so good to see you here.
I am a beginner front-end developer.
I am Brazilian, from a small and adorable citty called Aracaju:
"port city and state capital, east-central Sergipe estado (state), northeastern Brazil."
Click on the button to know more about my citty: .
Nowadays, I live in Toronto, Canada, with my husband Fillipe, and our dog Sucre. I have a degree in Law but a few months ago I discovered my heart belonged in the creation and build of websites and so that’s what I’ve been trying to do ever since. I started my first front-end course as a new hobby and as soon as it became a passion.
When I'm not studying and expanding my knowledge you'll either find me lost in a good tv show, spending time with the people I love, or planning our next adventure and travels to come.


I don't care if it works on your machine! We are not shipping your machine!stig lindqvist — @stojg
- Vidiu Platon
feel free to interrupt me at any point to ask questions or have opinions.
I'm not an expert, but I do have severe post traumatic stress from dealing with networked computers.
A distributed system is a model in which components located on networked computers communicate and coordinate their actions by passing messages.
this can't possible fail, the network is reliable
echo file_get_contents("http://<IP_ADDRESS>");
Nothing has 100% uptime
this can't timeout, the network is using quantum entanglement
echo file_get_contents("http://evil-corp.moon");
| CPU instruction | 1 ns |
| Datacenter roundtrip | 0.5 ms |
| Disk seek | 10 ms |
| Wellington -> Auckland roundtrip | 10 ms |
| New Zealand -> U.S.A roundtrip | 150 ms |
Approximate timing for various operations on a typical PC: http://norvig.com/21-days.html#answers
this will take no time at all, the network is broader than the universe
echo file_get_contents("http://linux.com/linux_kernel.iso");
Smartphone photo ~ 3MB
| 56kbit/s | 0.002 | images / second |
| 24mbit/s | 1 | image / second |
| 50mbit/s | 2 | images / second |
| 100mbit/s | 4 | images / second |
| 1000mbit/s | 40 | images / second |
$url = "http://secret.com?username=admin&password=horse";
echo file_get_contents($url);
$ traceroute <IP_ADDRESS>
traceroute to <IP_ADDRESS> (<IP_ADDRESS>), 64 hops max, 52 byte packets
1 router.silverstripe.com (<IP_ADDRESS>)
2 igw-int.knossos.net.nz (<IP_ADDRESS>)
3 gw-49.knossos.net.nz (<IP_ADDRESS>)
4 xgw2.knossos.net.nz (<IP_ADDRESS>)
5 tengigabitethernet0-2-0-972.wnmur-rt1.fx.net.nz (<IP_ADDRESS>)
6 tengige0-0-2-0-310.aktnz-art1.fx.net.nz (<IP_ADDRESS>)
7 ten-0-3-0-1002.bdr01.akl05.akl.vocus.net.nz (<IP_ADDRESS>)
8 ten-0-2-0-3.cor01.alb01.akl.vocus.net.nz (<IP_ADDRESS>)
9 ten-0-2-1-0.cor03.syd03.nsw.vocus.net.au (<IP_ADDRESS>)
10 ten-1-2-0.bdr03.syd03.nsw.vocus.net.au (<IP_ADDRESS>)
11 as15169.cust.bdr01.syd03.nsw.vocus.net.au (<IP_ADDRESS>)
12 <IP_ADDRESS> (<IP_ADDRESS>)
13 <IP_ADDRESS> (<IP_ADDRESS>)
14 google-public-dns-a.google.com (<IP_ADDRESS>)
a general proposition not self-evident but proved by a chain of reasoning; a truth established by means of accepted truths.
Consistency | Availability | Partition tolerance
The CAP theorem asserts that any networked shared-data system can have only two of three desirable properties. However, by explicitly handling partitions, designers can optimize consistency and availability, thereby achieving some trade-off of all three.
a read is guaranteed to return the most recent write for a given client.
a non-failing node will return a reasonable response within a reasonable amount of time (no error or timeout).
the system will continue to function when network partitions occur.
data writes waits until partition has been resolved
data reads waits until partition has been resolved
reader/writer deals with conflicts and timeouts
data reads always work, but no guarantees of accuracy.
data writes always work, but no guarantees that it will be kept.
without partition tolerance, you don't have strong consistency or high availability, you have a non distributed system.
As you slide between non function requirements for features you slide the ratio between CP and AP.
.. or how to deal with this as a user / client
Starting an instance
$instances = runInstances([...]);
foreach($instance in $instances) {
createTags($instance->ID, 'Name', "myserver");
}
try {
$instances = runInstances([...]);
} catch(ConnectionException $e) {
echo ':sadtrombone:';
exit(1);
}
try {
$instances = runInstances([...]);
} catch(ConnectionException $e) {
echo ':sadtrombone:';
exit(1);
} catch(TimeoutException $e) {
echo ':hippo:';
exit(1);
}
try {
$instances = runInstances([...]);
} catch(ConnectionException $e) {
echo ':sadtrombone:';
exit(1);
} catch(TimeoutException $e) {
echo ':hippo:';
exit(1);
} catch(ThrottleException $e) {
echo ':headdesk:';
exit(1);
} catch(InstanceLimitException $e) {
echo ':picard:';
exit(1);
} catch(Exception $e) {
echo ':ive_stopped_caring_at_this_point:';
exit(1);
}
define('MAX_RETRIES', 5);
$instances = runInstances([...]);
$retries = 0
do {
$sleepTime = pow(2, $retries) * 100 + rand(0, 100);
usleep($sleepTime);
$status = getStatus($instances);
if($status == SUCCESS) $retry = false;
elseif($status == NOT_READY) $retry = true;
elseif($status == THROTTLED) $retry = true;
else $retry = false; // some random error, stop trying
retries++;
} while($retry && $retries < MAX_RETRIES);
try {
$instance = runInstance([...]);
createTags($instance);
stopInstance($instance);
$ami = createImage($instance);
createTags($ami);
copyAMI($ami, 'client-account')
deleteAMI($ami);
} catch(Exception $e) {
// we can:
// 1) retry the last step a couple of times
// 2) but eventually we need to undo all the things
}
or
my archenemy
separate out the database
need separate session storage so the visitors can bounce
uploadable artifacts and clusterwide cache
the LBs and services needs to be redundant
now we can scale the webservers without worrying
Each arrow is a network connection that needs to handle:
computing is easy to scale
avoid state if possible
be defensive and paranoid
.. or toss it over the wall to the sysadmins


Guile shapefile attempts to read and parse shapefile. As a library, it doesn’t attempt do anything with them (however, See Examples)
It currently doesn’t support writing back to disk.
| • LICENSE | ||
| • Shapefile | ||
| • Other | ||
| • Examples | ||
| • Contributing and To-Do | ||
| • Index |


| < Day Day Up > |
Running a DB2 ProgramAfter a program has been prepared as outlined in Figure 13.1, two separate, physical components have been produced: a DB2 plan and a link edited load module. Neither is executable without the other. The plan contains the access path specifications for the SQL statements in the program. The load module contains the executable machine instructions for the COBOL statements in the program. If you attempt to run a load module for a DB2 program outside the control of DB2, the program will abend when it encounters the first SQL statement. Furthermore, a load module is forever tied to a specific DBRM—the DBRM produced by the same precompile that produced the modified source used in the link-edit process that produced the load module in question. When you run an application program containing SQL statements, you must specify the name of the plan that will be used. The plan name must include the DBRM that was produced by the precompile process in the program preparation that created the load module being run. This is enforced by a timestamp token placed into both the DBRM and the modified source by the DB2 precompiler. At execution time, DB2 checks that the tokens indicate the compatibility of the plan and the load module. If they do not match, DB2 will not allow the SQL statements in the program to be run. A -818 SQL code is returned for each SQL call attempted by the program. DB2 programs can be executed in one of following four ways:
Listing 13.1 provides the JCL to execute the program using TSO batch. For information about other methods, see Chapter 18. Listing 13.1. Running a DB2 Program in TSO Batch//DB2JOBB JOB (BATCH),'DB2 BATCH',MSGCLASS=X,CLASS=X, // NOTIFY=USER //* //************************************************************ //* //* JCL TO RUN A DB2 PROGRAM IN BATCH //* USING THE TSO TERMINAL MONITOR PROGRAM //* //************************************************************ //* //JOBLIB DD DSN=SYS1.DB2V810.DSNEXIT,DISP=SHR // DD DSN=SYS1.DB2V810.DSNLOAD,DISP=SHR //BATCHPRG EXEC PGM=IKJEFT1B,DYNAMNBR=20 //SYSTSPRT DD SYSOUT=* //SYSPRINT DD SYSOUT=* //SYSUDUMP DD SYSOUT=* //SYSTSIN DD * DSN SYSTEM(DSN) RUN PROGRAM(Place program name here) - PLAN(Place plan name here) - LIB('SYS1.DB2V810.RUNLIB.LOAD') END /* // |
| < Day Day Up > |