Interests and Publications
Olin, T.J., Palermo, M.R. and Gibson, A.C. 1994.”Preliminary Feasibility Study: Transport and Distribution of Dredged Materials by Hovercraft for Wetland Nourishment and Restoration.” TR WRP-RE-4.0. US Army Engineer Engineer Research and Development Center, Vicksburg, MS.
Myers, T.E., Dardeau, E.A. and Gibson. A.C. 1993.”Management Plan for the
Disposal of contaminated Material in Carney Island Dredged material
Management Area.” Technical Report EL-93-XX, US Army Engineer Waterways
Experiment Station, Vicksburg, MS.
Smith, Robert, Shields. Dardeau, E. and Gibson, A.C. 1992.”Incremental
Effects of Large Woody Debris Removal on Physical Aquatic Habitual” Technical
Report El -92-39. US Army Engineer Engineer Research and Development Center, Vicksburg,
MS.
Walski T., M. W. Corey, W. W. Epps, and Gibson, A.C. 1978. Methodology for
Area wide Planning and Studies. US Army Engineer Engineer Research and Development Center, Vicksburg, MS.


We optimize mices!
- target e-business architectures
- transition cross-platform interfaces
- reintermediate granular deliverables
- orchestrate rich e-business
- orchestrate e-business e-markets
- unleash frictionless metrics
- cultivate integrated e-commerce
- seize next-generation infomediaries
- streamline one-to-one initiatives
- reinvent one-to-one functionalities
- drive next-generation interfaces


{% extends 'base_test.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% block additional-headers %} {# #} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
| Activity Level | Imp. Partners | SSP Focal Point | Camps | DASH | Activities | Type of DASH | WP# | Unit | Planned Value | Quantity (Number) | Start Date | End Date | % progress | Estimated Progress based on % completion | Actual progress | Status | Note |
|---|


For each procedure or “step” used to produce these data, describe the series of procedures. This should include any relevant descriptions of the procedures, details about software or instrumentation used, source data, and any quality control measures.
<% _(methodStepDescription).each(function(step, i) { %>Describe the geographic area sampled, the sampling frequency, how sites were chosen, and the living organisms sampled to generate this dataset.
Describe the sampling procedures used in this research project as you would describe the sampling procedures found in the methods section of a journal article for this project.


[docs]class MutableObject:
"""
A class representing a mutable object with a value.
:param value: The value of the object.
:type value: Any
:ivar value: The value of the object.
:vartype value: Any
"""
def __init__(self, value=None):
self.value = value
def __str__(self):
"""
Return the string representation of the object's value.
"""
return str(self.value)
def __set__(self, value):
"""
Set the value of the object.
:param value: The new value of the object.
:type value: Any
"""
self.value = value
[docs] def set(self, value):
"""
Set the value of the object.
:param value: The new value of the object.
:type value: Any
"""
self.value = value
def __eq__(self, other):
"""
Return True if the value of this object is equal to the value of the other object, False otherwise.
:param other: The other object to compare with.
:type other: Any
:return: True if the values are equal, False otherwise.
:rtype: bool
"""
return self.value == other
def __ne__(self, other):
"""
Return True if the value of this object is not equal to the value of the other object, False otherwise.
:param other: The other object to compare with.
:type other: Any
:return: True if the values are not equal, False otherwise.
:rtype: bool
"""
return self.value != other
[docs]class MutableBool(MutableObject):
"""
A class representing a mutable boolean value.
:param value: The initial value of the boolean.
:type value: bool
"""
def __init__(self, value=False):
super().__init__(value)
[docs]class MutableNumber(MutableObject):
"""
A class representing a mutable number value.
:param value: The initial value of the number.
:type value: int or float
"""
def __init__(self, value=0):
super().__init__(value)
def __add__(self, other):
"""
Add the other value to this object's value and return the object.
:param other: The value to add.
:type other: int or float
:return: The object with the updated value.
:rtype: MutableNumber
"""
self.value += other
return self
def __sub__(self, other):
"""
Subtract the other value from this object's value and return the object.
:param other: The value to subtract.
:type other: int or float
:return: The object with the updated value.
:rtype: MutableNumber
"""
self.value -= other
return self
def __mul__(self,other):
"""
Multiply this object's value by the other value and return the object.
:param other: The value to multiply by.
:type other: int or float
:return: The object with the updated value.
:rtype: MutableNumber
"""
self.value = self.value*other
return self
def __truediv__(self, other):
"""
Divide this object's value by the other value and return the object.
:param other: The value to divide by.
:type other: int or float
:return: The object with the updated value.
:rtype: MutableNumber
"""
self.value = self.value/other
return self
def __lt__(self, other):
"""
Return True if this object's value is less than the other value, False otherwise.
:param other: The value to compare with.
:type other: int or float
:return: True if this object's value is less than the other value, False otherwise.
:rtype: bool
"""
return self.value < other
def __gt__(self, other):
"""
Return True if this object's value is greater than the other value, False otherwise.
:param other: The value to compare with.
:type other: int or float
:return: True if this object's value is greater than the other value, False otherwise.
:rtype: bool
"""
return self.value > other
def __ge__(self, other):
"""
Return True if this object's value is greater than or equal to the other value, False otherwise.
:param other: The value to compare with.
:type other: int or float
:return: True if this object's value is greater than or equal to the other value, False otherwise.
:rtype: bool
"""
return self.value >= other
def __le__(self, other):
"""
Return True if this object's value is less than or equal to the other value, False otherwise.
:param other: The value to compare with.
:type other: int or float
:return: True if this object's value is less than or equal to the other value, False otherwise.
:rtype: bool
"""
return self.value <= other


What is it?
!deateor, pronounced "aye"-"dee"-"ate"-"or", is an application for
ideation.
How does it work?
{{> about_how_it_works }}
What is it really?
!deateor is an experiment with
Meteor, a set of new technologies for building top-quality web apps.
What it isn't.
- !deateor isn't a tool to solve problems with known solutions, or to ask questions.
So, ideateor.net isn't stackoverflow.com.
- !deateor isn't a project management tool.
- !deator isn't a silver bullet.
- Working... yet :-)
Why?
!deateor was an idea for a Meteor app, when asked, "What app should we make with Meteor?"
Is it safe?
NO!
!deateor is not safe. You should expect your information to be read/changed/deleted by a third party at any time. !deator provides some secure-ish features, such as:
- Your clear text pass phrase is hashed using SHA-256 and saved, then the clear text pass phrase is then deleted. Your human-readable pass phrase is only available for a short time, the hashed session password is available to the client throughout the session.
- Your user name and hashed pass phrase are hashed using SHA-256 then sent to the server. The server "knows you" as your hashed user name and pass phrase. This is just obstufication of the database values and does not provide any security.
What is unsafe about !deateor:
- Your user id is sent in clear text between client and server.
Where should I use it?
!deateor was developed on Firefox using OSX. You will probably get the best results with this setup.
Safari was also tested. Chrome and Internet Explorer may or may not look as nice.
You must have JavaScript enabled on your browser to use !deateor. (If you don't, there is a good chance you won't be able to even read this message.)
Who made it?
!deateor was written by Joshua Petitt
Can I use it?
Ideateor is licensed under MIT license.
{{> license }}


Drop some files to get started!
+ {{items.length - maxShowItems}} more files
MyBox is ...
Feel free to email us!
karl-erik@appstax.com


on Windows, certain command line commands aren't actually programs, but rather commands to CMD.exe
Also, on Windows, if you want to execute a group of programs (ex: "A.exe && B.exe") you must use #cmd
If this is windows, this will automatically execute the command with CMD.


{# LIST VIEW OF ALL castmembers #}
{# You can find a full list of variables to use on this page in your CMS. #}
{% extends "templates/partials/base.html" %}
{% block content %}
{% set castmembers = get('castmembers') %}
{% for cast in castmembers|sort('cast_type', true) %}


Contact us
Questions about our smart home technology services?
Call us<PHONE_NUMBER>.
E<EMAIL_ADDRESS>P:<PHONE_NUMBER> (Fort Lauderdale, Miami, West Palm Beach)
P:<PHONE_NUMBER> (Jacksonville)
Give us a call or send us a message bellow. We will answer all enquiries within 24 hours on business days.


Dutch doctor dies after Sierra Leone Lassa fever infection
by AFPA Dutch doctor who contracted Lassa hemorrhagic fever in Sierra Leone after treating patients has died in hospital, while a second doctor is undergoing treatment, the top Dutch health official said Sunday.
The unnamed doctor was flown back to the Netherlands on Tuesday and had been treated at a special isolation ward at a hospital in Leiden near Schiphol airport.
“The patient… which has been treated in strict isolation, has died last night,” Dutch Health Minister Bruno Bruins said.
“A second doctor also has Lassa fever and has been repatriated to the Netherlands. Both doctors were infected in Sierra Leone, most likely during medical treatment,” the minister said.
The second patient has been admitted to a hospital in the central Dutch city of Utrecht in an isolation unit which was also used to treat a patient who contracted Ebola in 2014.
In a statement, the Sierra Leonean Health Ministry said the deceased Dutch doctor developed Lassa fever symptoms after performing a cesarean section on a pregnant woman at the Masanga Hospital in central Sierra Leone.
The doctor also helped with the evacuation of a second woman who suffered from a septic wound after an abortion.
Both the women died shortly afterwards.
“He developed signs of fever, headache, and general malaise… and was treated for typhoid, malaria and influenza but symptoms persisted.”
He was then flown back to the Netherlands where he tested “positive for Lassa fever on the same day.”
The second doctor helped in both the cases and tested positive for the disease.
Dutch minister Bruins said the Netherlands “is in close contact with those involved in Sierra Leone” and that Dutch nurses who had been in contact with the two Sierra Leonean patients are being flown back.
Lassa fever — named after the place in Nigeria where it was first discovered in 1969 — is caused by a haemorrhagic virus which belongs to the same family as Marburg and Ebola, according to the Centres for Disease Control (CDC).
It is mainly spread by rodents and is endemic to parts of West Africa including Sierra Leone, Guinea, Liberia and Nigeria.


This module is responsible for setting up global parameters
pertaining to SYS/BIOS and for performing the SYS/BIOS startup
sequence.
The SYS/BIOS startup sequence is logically divided into two phases: those
operations that occur prior to the application's "main()" function being
called, and those operations that are performed after the application's
"main()" function is invoked.
Control points are provided at various places in each of the two startup
sequences for user startup operations to be inserted.
The SYS/BIOS startup sequence begins at the end of main() when
BIOS_start() is called:
Local variables defined in main() no longer exist once BIOS_start() is
called. The RAM where main's local variables reside is reassigned for
use as the interrupt stack during the execution of BIOS_start().
Below is a configuration script excerpt that installs a user-supplied
startup function at every possible control point in the RTSC and
SYS/BIOS startup sequence:
| const BIOS_NO_WAIT |
|
Used in APIs that take a timeout to specify no waiting
#define BIOS_NO_WAIT (UInt)0U
| const BIOS_WAIT_FOREVER |
|
Used in APIs that take a timeout to specify wait forever
#define BIOS_WAIT_FOREVER (UInt)~(0U)
| const BIOS_version |
|
SYS/BIOS version number macro
#define BIOS_version (UInt32)0x68000
DETAILS
This macro has a hex value that represents the SYS/BIOS version
number. The hex value has the version format 0xMmmpp, where
M is a single digit Major number, mm is a 2 digit minor number
and pp is a 2 digit patch number.
Example: A macro hex value of 0x64501 implies that the SYS/BIOS
product version number is 6.45.01
| enum BIOS_LibType |
|
SYS/BIOS library selection options
typedef enum BIOS_LibType {
BIOS_LibType_Instrumented,
// Instrumented (Asserts and Logs enabled)
BIOS_LibType_NonInstrumented,
// Non-instrumented (Asserts and Logs disabled)
BIOS_LibType_Custom,
// Custom (Fully configurable)
BIOS_LibType_Debug
// Debug (Fully configurable)
} BIOS_LibType;
VALUES
LibType_Instrumented
The library is built with logging and
assertions enabled.
LibType_NonInstrumented
The library is built with logging and
assertions disabled.
LibType_Custom
The library is built using the options
specified by customCCOpts. Program optimization is performed
to reduce the size of the executable and improve its performance.
Enough debug information is retained to allow you to step through the
application code in CCS and locate global variables.
LibType_Debug
This setting is similar to the LibType_Custom
setting, however, no program optimization is performed. The resulting
executable is fully debuggable, and you can step into SYS/BIOS code.
The tradeoff is that the executable is larger and runs slower than
builds that use the LibType_Custom option.
DETAILS
This enumeration defines all the SYS/BIOS library types
supported by the product. You can select the library type by setting
the
BIOS.libType configuration parameter.
SEE
| enum BIOS_RtsLockType |
|
Type of Gate to use in the TI RTS library
typedef enum BIOS_RtsLockType {
BIOS_NoLocking,
BIOS_GateHwi,
BIOS_GateSwi,
BIOS_GateMutex,
BIOS_GateMutexPri
} BIOS_RtsLockType;
VALUES
NoLocking
no gate is added to the RTS library. In this case,
the application needs to be careful to always serialize access to the
inherently non-reentrant ANSI C functions (such as malloc(),
printf(), etc.).
GateHwi
Interrupts are disabled and restored to maintain
re-entrancy. This is a very efficient lock but will also result in
unbounded interrupt latency times. If real-time response to interrupts
is important, you should not use this gate to lock the RTS library.
GateSwi
Swis are disabled and restored to maintain
re-entrancy.
GateMutex
A single mutex is used to maintain re-entrancy.
GateMutexPri
A single priority inheriting mutex is used to
maintain re-entrancy.

SEE
| typedef BIOS_StartupFuncPtr |
|
User startup function type definition
typedef Void (*BIOS_StartupFuncPtr)(Void);
| config BIOS_clockEnabled // module-wide |
|
SYS/BIOS Clock services enable flag
extern const Bool BIOS_clockEnabled;
DETAILS
The following behaviors occur when
clockEnabled is
set to false:
| config BIOS_cpuFreq // module-wide |
|
CPU frequency in Hz
DETAILS
This configuration parameter allow SYS/BIOS to convert various
periods between timer ticks (or instruction cycles) and real-time
units. For example, timer periods expressed in micro-seconds need
to be converted into timer ticks in order to properly program the
timers.
The default value of this parameter is obtained from the platform
(the clockRate property of
Program.cpu)
which is the CPU clock rate when the processor is reset.
EXAMPLE
If CPU frequency is 720MHz, the following configuration script
configures SYS/BIOS with the proper clock frequency:
var BIOS = xdc.useModule('ti.sysbios.BIOS');
BIOS.cpuFreq.hi = 0;
BIOS.cpuFreq.lo = 720000000;
| config BIOS_heapSection // module-wide |
|
Section to place the system heap
extern const String BIOS_heapSection;
DETAILS
This configuration parameter allows you to specify a named output
section that will contain the SYS/BIOS system heap. The system heap
is, by default, used to allocate
Task
stacks and instance object state structures. So, giving this section
a name and explicitly placing it via a linker command file can
significantly improve system performance.
If heapSection is null (or undefined) the system heap is placed
in the target's default data section.
| config BIOS_heapSize // module-wide |
|
Size of system heap, units are in MAUs
extern const SizeT BIOS_heapSize;
DETAILS
The system heap is, by default, used to allocate instance object
state structures, such as
Task objects
and their stacks,
Semaphore objects,
etc.
If the application configuration does not set
Memory.defaultHeapInstance, then SYS/BIOS will create a
HeapMem heap of this size. This
heap will be assigned to
Memory.defaultHeapInstance
and will therefore be used as the default system heap. This heap
will also be used by the SYS/BIOS version of the standard C library
functions malloc(), calloc() and free().
| config BIOS_heapTrackEnabled // module-wide |
|
Use HeapTrack with system default heap
extern const Bool BIOS_heapTrackEnabled;
DETAILS
This configuration parameter will add a HeapTrack instance on top of
the system heap. HeapTrack adds a tracker packet to every allocated
buffer and displays the information in RTOS Object Viewer (ROV).
An assert will be raised on a free if there was a buffer overflow.
| config BIOS_runtimeCreatesEnabled // module-wide |
|
Runtime instance creation enable flag
extern const Bool BIOS_runtimeCreatesEnabled;
DETAILS
true = Mod_create() & Mod_delete() callable at runtime
false = Mod_create() & Mod_delete() not callable at runtime
| config BIOS_smpEnabled // module-wide |
|
Enables multi core SMP task scheduling
extern const Bool BIOS_smpEnabled;
DETAILS
This functionality is available on only select multi-core devices.
More information about SMP/BIOS is provided here:
SMP/BIOS.
| config BIOS_swiEnabled // module-wide |
|
SYS/BIOS Swi services enable flag
extern const Bool BIOS_swiEnabled;
DETAILS
The following behaviors occur when
swiEnabled is
set to false:
- Static Swi creation will
result in a fatal build error.
- See other effects as noted for clockEnabled = false;
- Runtime calls to Swi_create will trigger an assertion violation
via xdc.runtime.Assert.isTrue.
| config BIOS_taskEnabled // module-wide |
|
SYS/BIOS Task services enable flag
extern const Bool BIOS_taskEnabled;
DETAILS
The following behaviors occur when
taskEnabled is
set to false:
- Static Task creation will
result in a fatal build error.
- The Idle task object is not created.
(The Idle functions are invoked within the start()
thread.)
- Runtime calls to Task_create will trigger an assertion violation
via xdc.runtime.Assert.isTrue.
| BIOS_exit() // module-wide |
|
Exit currently running SYS/BIOS executable
Void BIOS_exit(Int stat);
ARGUMENTS
stat
exit status to return to calling environment.
DETAILS
This function is called when a SYS/BIOS executable needs to terminate
normally. This function sets the internal SYS/BIOS threadType to
ThreadType_Main and then calls
System_exit(stat), passing along
the 'stat' argument.
All functions bound via
System_atexit or the ANSI C
Standard Library
atexit function are then executed.
| BIOS_getCpuFreq() // module-wide |
|
Get CPU frequency in Hz
DETAILS
This API is not thread safe. Please use appropriate locks.
| BIOS_getThreadType() // module-wide |
|
Get the current thread type
RETURNS
Current thread type
| BIOS_linkedWithIncorrectBootLibrary() // module-wide |
|
Application was linked with incorrect Boot library
Void BIOS_linkedWithIncorrectBootLibrary();
DETAILS
This function has a loop that spins forever. If execution
reaches this function, it indicates that the application
was linked with an incorrect boot library and the XDC
runtime startup functions did not get run. This can happen
if the code gen tool's RTS library was before SYS/BIOS's
generated linker cmd file on the link line.
| BIOS_setCpuFreq() // module-wide |
|
Set CPU Frequency in Hz
DETAILS
This API is not thread safe. Please use appropriate locks.
| BIOS_start() // module-wide |
|
Start SYS/BIOS
DETAILS
The user's main() function is required to call this function
after all other user initializations have been performed.
This function does not return.
This function performs any remaining SYS/BIOS initializations
and then transfers control to the highest priority ready
task if
taskEnabled is true. If
taskEnabled
is false, control is transferred directly to the Idle Loop.
The SYS/BIOS start sequence is as follows:
| Module-Wide Built-Ins |
|
// Get this module's unique id
Bool BIOS_Module_startupDone();
// Test if this module has completed startup
// The heap from which this module allocates memory
Bool BIOS_Module_hasMask();
// Test whether this module has a diagnostics mask
Bits16 BIOS_Module_getMask();
// Returns the diagnostics mask for this module
Void BIOS_Module_setMask(Bits16 mask);
// Set the diagnostics mask for this module
| const BIOS.NO_WAIT |
|
Used in APIs that take a timeout to specify no waiting
C SYNOPSIS
| const BIOS.WAIT_FOREVER |
|
Used in APIs that take a timeout to specify wait forever
const BIOS.WAIT_FOREVER = ~(0U);
C SYNOPSIS
| const BIOS.version |
|
SYS/BIOS version number macro
const BIOS.version = 0x68000;
DETAILS
This macro has a hex value that represents the SYS/BIOS version
number. The hex value has the version format 0xMmmpp, where
M is a single digit Major number, mm is a 2 digit minor number
and pp is a 2 digit patch number.
Example: A macro hex value of 0x64501 implies that the SYS/BIOS
product version number is 6.45.01
C SYNOPSIS
| enum BIOS.LibType |
|
SYS/BIOS library selection options
values of type BIOS.LibType
const BIOS.LibType_Instrumented;
// Instrumented (Asserts and Logs enabled)
const BIOS.LibType_NonInstrumented;
// Non-instrumented (Asserts and Logs disabled)
const BIOS.LibType_Custom;
// Custom (Fully configurable)
const BIOS.LibType_Debug;
// Debug (Fully configurable)
VALUES
LibType_Instrumented
The library is built with logging and
assertions enabled.
LibType_NonInstrumented
The library is built with logging and
assertions disabled.
LibType_Custom
The library is built using the options
specified by customCCOpts. Program optimization is performed
to reduce the size of the executable and improve its performance.
Enough debug information is retained to allow you to step through the
application code in CCS and locate global variables.
LibType_Debug
This setting is similar to the LibType_Custom
setting, however, no program optimization is performed. The resulting
executable is fully debuggable, and you can step into SYS/BIOS code.
The tradeoff is that the executable is larger and runs slower than
builds that use the LibType_Custom option.
DETAILS
This enumeration defines all the SYS/BIOS library types
supported by the product. You can select the library type by setting
the
BIOS.libType configuration parameter.
SEE
C SYNOPSIS
| enum BIOS.RtsLockType |
|
Type of Gate to use in the TI RTS library
values of type BIOS.RtsLockType
const BIOS.NoLocking;
const BIOS.GateHwi;
const BIOS.GateSwi;
const BIOS.GateMutex;
const BIOS.GateMutexPri;
VALUES
NoLocking
no gate is added to the RTS library. In this case,
the application needs to be careful to always serialize access to the
inherently non-reentrant ANSI C functions (such as malloc(),
printf(), etc.).
GateHwi
Interrupts are disabled and restored to maintain
re-entrancy. This is a very efficient lock but will also result in
unbounded interrupt latency times. If real-time response to interrupts
is important, you should not use this gate to lock the RTS library.
GateSwi
Swis are disabled and restored to maintain
re-entrancy.
GateMutex
A single mutex is used to maintain re-entrancy.
GateMutexPri
A single priority inheriting mutex is used to
maintain re-entrancy.

SEE
C SYNOPSIS
| config BIOS.clockEnabled // module-wide |
|
SYS/BIOS Clock services enable flag
BIOS.clockEnabled = Bool true;
DETAILS
The following behaviors occur when
clockEnabled is
set to false:
C SYNOPSIS
| config BIOS.cpuFreq // module-wide |
|
CPU frequency in Hz
DETAILS
This configuration parameter allow SYS/BIOS to convert various
periods between timer ticks (or instruction cycles) and real-time
units. For example, timer periods expressed in micro-seconds need
to be converted into timer ticks in order to properly program the
timers.
The default value of this parameter is obtained from the platform
(the clockRate property of
Program.cpu)
which is the CPU clock rate when the processor is reset.
EXAMPLE
If CPU frequency is 720MHz, the following configuration script
configures SYS/BIOS with the proper clock frequency:
var BIOS = xdc.useModule('ti.sysbios.BIOS');
BIOS.cpuFreq.hi = 0;
BIOS.cpuFreq.lo = 720000000;
C SYNOPSIS
| config BIOS.heapSection // module-wide |
|
Section to place the system heap
BIOS.heapSection = String null;
DETAILS
This configuration parameter allows you to specify a named output
section that will contain the SYS/BIOS system heap. The system heap
is, by default, used to allocate
Task
stacks and instance object state structures. So, giving this section
a name and explicitly placing it via a linker command file can
significantly improve system performance.
If heapSection is null (or undefined) the system heap is placed
in the target's default data section.
C SYNOPSIS
| config BIOS.heapSize // module-wide |
|
Size of system heap, units are in MAUs
BIOS.heapSize = SizeT 0x1000;
DETAILS
The system heap is, by default, used to allocate instance object
state structures, such as
Task objects
and their stacks,
Semaphore objects,
etc.
If the application configuration does not set
Memory.defaultHeapInstance, then SYS/BIOS will create a
HeapMem heap of this size. This
heap will be assigned to
Memory.defaultHeapInstance
and will therefore be used as the default system heap. This heap
will also be used by the SYS/BIOS version of the standard C library
functions malloc(), calloc() and free().
C SYNOPSIS
| config BIOS.heapTrackEnabled // module-wide |
|
Use HeapTrack with system default heap
BIOS.heapTrackEnabled = Bool false;
DETAILS
This configuration parameter will add a HeapTrack instance on top of
the system heap. HeapTrack adds a tracker packet to every allocated
buffer and displays the information in RTOS Object Viewer (ROV).
An assert will be raised on a free if there was a buffer overflow.
C SYNOPSIS
| config BIOS.runtimeCreatesEnabled // module-wide |
|
Runtime instance creation enable flag
BIOS.runtimeCreatesEnabled = Bool true;
DETAILS
true = Mod_create() & Mod_delete() callable at runtime
false = Mod_create() & Mod_delete() not callable at runtime
C SYNOPSIS
| config BIOS.smpEnabled // module-wide |
|
Enables multi core SMP task scheduling
BIOS.smpEnabled = Bool false;
DETAILS
This functionality is available on only select multi-core devices.
More information about SMP/BIOS is provided here:
SMP/BIOS.
C SYNOPSIS
| config BIOS.swiEnabled // module-wide |
|
SYS/BIOS Swi services enable flag
BIOS.swiEnabled = Bool true;
DETAILS
The following behaviors occur when
swiEnabled is
set to false:
- Static Swi creation will
result in a fatal build error.
- See other effects as noted for clockEnabled = false;
- Runtime calls to Swi_create will trigger an assertion violation
via xdc.runtime.Assert.isTrue.
C SYNOPSIS
| config BIOS.taskEnabled // module-wide |
|
SYS/BIOS Task services enable flag
BIOS.taskEnabled = Bool true;
DETAILS
The following behaviors occur when
taskEnabled is
set to false:
- Static Task creation will
result in a fatal build error.
- The Idle task object is not created.
(The Idle functions are invoked within the start()
thread.)
- Runtime calls to Task_create will trigger an assertion violation
via xdc.runtime.Assert.isTrue.
C SYNOPSIS
| metaonly config BIOS.assertsEnabled // module-wide |
|
SYS/BIOS Assert checking in Custom SYS/BIOS library enable flag
BIOS.assertsEnabled = Bool true;
DETAILS
When set to true, Assert checking code is compiled into
the custom library created when
BIOS.libType
is set to
BIOS_LibType_Custom or
BIOS_LibType_Debug.
When set to false, Assert checking code is removed from the custom
library created when BIOS.libType is set to BIOS.LibType_Custom
or BIOS.LibType_Debug.
This option can considerably improve runtime performance as well
significantly reduce the application's code size.
| metaonly config BIOS.common$ // module-wide |
|
Common module configuration parameters
DETAILS
All modules have this configuration parameter. Its name contains the '$'
character to ensure it does not conflict with configuration parameters
declared by the module. This allows new configuration parameters to be
added in the future without any chance of breaking existing modules.
| metaonly config BIOS.customCCOpts // module-wide |
|
Compiler options used when building a custom SYS/BIOS library
BIOS.customCCOpts = String undefined;
DETAILS
When
BIOS.libType is set to
BIOS_LibType_Custom or
BIOS_LibType_Debug,
this string contains the options passed to the compiler during any
build of the SYS/BIOS sources.
In addition to the options specified by BIOS.customCCOpts, several
-D and -I options are also passed to the compiler. The options
specified by BIOS.customCCOpts are, however, the first options passed
to the compiler on the command line.
To view the custom compiler options, add the following line to your
config script:
print(BIOS.customCCOpts);
When
BIOS.libType is set to
BIOS_LibType_Custom,
BIOS.customCCOpts is initialized to settings that create a highly
optimized SYS/BIOS library.
When
BIOS.libType is set to
BIOS_LibType_Debug,
BIOS.customCCOpts is initialized to settings that create a
non-optimized SYS/BIOS library that can be used to single-step through
the APIs with the CCS debugger.
More information about using
BIOS.customCCOpts is provided in the
SYS/BIOS FAQs.
WARNING
The default value of BIOS.customCCOpts, which is derived from the
target specified by your configuration, includes runtime model options
(such as endianess) that must be the same for all sources built and
linked into your application. You must not change or add any options
that can alter the runtime model specified by the default value of
BIOS.customCCOpts.
Setting BIOS.libType overwrites BIOS.customCCOpts. Therefore, if an
application's *.cfg file sets both these config params, the libType must
be set before customCCOpts so the changes to customCCOpts persist.
| metaonly config BIOS.includeXdcRuntime // module-wide |
|
Include xdc.runtime sources in custom built library
BIOS.includeXdcRuntime = Bool false;
DETAILS
By default, the xdc.runtime library sources are not included in the
custom SYS/BIOS library created for the application. Instead,
the pre-built xdc.runtime library is provided by the respective target
used to build the application.
Setting this parameter to true will cause the xdc.runtime library
sources to be included in the custom SYS/BIOS library. This setting
yields the most efficient library in both code size and runtime
performance.
| metaonly config BIOS.libType // module-wide |
|
SYS/BIOS Library type
DETAILS
The SYS/BIOS runtime is built in the form of a library that is
linked with your application. Several forms of this library are
supported by the SYS/BIOS product. This configuration parameter
allows you to select the form of the SYS/BIOS library to use.
The default value of libType is
BIOS_LibType_Instrumented. For a
complete list of options and what they offer see
LibType.
| metaonly config BIOS.logsEnabled // module-wide |
|
SYS/BIOS Log support in Custom SYS/BIOS library enable flag
BIOS.logsEnabled = Bool true;
DETAILS
When set to true, SYS/BIOS execution Log code is compiled into
the custom library created when
BIOS.libType
is set to
BIOS_LibType_Custom or
BIOS_LibType_Debug.
When set to false, all Log code is removed from
the custom library created when BIOS.libType = BIOS.LibType_Custom
or BIOS.LibType_Debug.
This option can considerably improve runtime performance as well
significantly reduce the application's code size.
WARNING
Since interrupts
are enabled when logs are generated, this setting will have the
side effect of requiring task stacks to be sized large enough
to absorb two interrupt contexts rather than one.
See the discussion on task stacks in
Task for more information.
| metaonly config BIOS.rtsGateType // module-wide |
|
Gate to make sure TI RTS library APIs are re-entrant
DETAILS
The application gets to determine the type of gate (lock) that is used
in the TI RTS library. The gate will be used to guarantee re-entrancy
of the RTS APIs.
The type of gate depends on the type of threads that are going to
be calling into the RTS library. For example, if both Swi and Task
threads are going to be calling the RTS library's printf, GateSwi
should be used. In this case, Hwi threads are not impacted (i.e.
disabled) during the printf calls from the Swi or Task threads.
If NoLocking is used, the RTS lock is not plugged and re-entrancy for
the TI RTS library calls are not guaranteed. The application can plug
the RTS locks directly if it wants.
Numerous gate types are provided by SYS/BIOS. Each has its advantages
and disadvantages. The following list summarizes when each type is
appropriate for protecting an underlying non-reentrant RTS library.
- GateHwi:
-
Interrupts are disabled and restored to maintain re-entrancy.
Use if only making RTS calls from a Hwi, Swi and/or Task.
- GateSwi:
-
Swis are disabled and restored to maintain re-entrancy. Use if
only making RTS calls from a Swi and/or Task.
- GateMutex:
-
A single mutex is used to maintain re-entrancy. Use if only
making RTS calls from a Task. Blocks only Tasks that are
also trying to execute critical regions of RTS library.
- GateMutexPri:
-
A priority inheriting mutex is used to maintain re-entrancy.
Blocks only Tasks that are also trying to execute critical
regions of RTS library. Raises the priority of the Task that
is executing the critical region in the RTS library to the
level of the highest priority Task that is block by the mutex.
The default value of rtsGateType depends on the type of threading
model enabled by other configuration parameters.
If
taskEnabled is true,
GateMutex is used.
If
swiEnabled is true and
taskEnabled is false:
GateSwi is used.
If both
swiEnabled and
taskEnabled are false:
xdc.runtime.GateNull is used.
If
taskEnabled is false, the user should not select
GateMutex (or other Task level gates). Similarly, if
taskEnabled and
swiEnabledare false, the user
should not select
GateSwi or the Task level gates.
| metaonly config BIOS.startupFxns // module-wide |
|
Functions to be executed at the beginning of BIOS_start()
DETAILS
These user (or middleware) functions are executed before Hwis,
Swis, and Tasks are started.


Team-project: Tetris!
Press "Start" to start a new game!
Hit "pause" to pause the game
and press it again to resume!
Start
Pause/Resume
Volume:


What is...
Virtualization
Virtualization is technology that lets you create useful IT services using resources that are traditionally bound to hardware. It allows you to use a physical machine’s full capacity by distributing its capabilities among many users or environments.
Software called hypervisors separate the physical resources from the virtual environments—the things that need those resources. Hypervisors can sit on top of an operating system (like on a laptop) or be installed directly onto hardware (like a server), which is how most enterprises virtualize. Hypervisors take your physical resources and divide them up so that virtual environments can use them.
Source: https://www.redhat.com/en/topics/virtualization/what-is-virtualization
Containerization
Containerization has become a major trend in software development as an alternative or companion to virtualization. It involves encapsulating or packaging up software code and all its dependencies so that it can run uniformly and consistently on any infrastructure. The technology is quickly maturing, resulting in measurable benefits for developers and operations teams as well as overall software infrastructure.
Containerization allows developers to create and deploy applications faster and more securely. With traditional methods, code is developed in a specific computing environment which, when transferred to a new location, often results in bugs and errors. For example, when a developer transfers code from a desktop computer to a virtual machine (VM) or from a Linux to a Windows operating system. Containerization eliminates this problem by bundling the application code together with the related configuration files, libraries, and dependencies required for it to run. This single package of software or “container” is abstracted away from the host operating system, and hence, it stands alone and becomes portable—able to run across any platform or cloud, free of issues.
Source: https://www.ibm.com/cloud/learn/containerization
How do they compare?
In traditional virtualization, a hypervisor virtualizes physical hardware. The result is that each virtual machine contains a guest OS, a virtual copy of the hardware that the OS requires to run, and an application and its associated libraries and dependencies.
Instead of virtualizing the underlying hardware, containers virtualize the operating system (typically Linux) so each individual container contains only the application and its libraries and dependencies. Containers are small, fast, and portable because unlike a virtual machine, containers do not need to include a guest OS in every instance and can, instead, simply leverage the features and resources of the host OS.
Just like virtual machines, containers allow developers to improve CPU and memory utilization of physical machines. Containers go even further, however, because they also enable microservice architectures, where application components can be deployed and scaled more granularly. This is an attractive alternative to having to scale up an entire monolithic application because a single component is struggling with load.


|
Date of birth: 27/01/1975 |
Electronics (building circuit boards, soldering etc); reasonable French, German, Spanish; some Japanese.
June 2002 - Present
University of Oxford - Clinical Trials Service Unit (CTSU) - www.ctsu.ox.ac.uk
Analyst/Programmer (MRC Band 4)
Since 2001 I have been an Analyst/Programmer, and also department webmaster, for the Clinical Trial Service Unit at the University of Oxford, as part of the Core Programming team. The unit runs large-scale clinical trials of cancer, leukaemia and heart disease treatments. In Core Programming we provide IT solutions for most sections of the department. My work has been split about 80-20 percent between programming work and web work. For Windows applications we have been using Borland/CodeGear C++ Builder/RAD Studio. Most databases are Ingres/Actian RDBMS (similar to PostgreSQL). Major work completed to date includes:
Fry Ltd www.fry-it.com (Freelance)
SugarCRM, PHP, Plone, HTML/CSS/YUI. Tailoring of CRM systems for public sector clients.
Hedgenet Systems hedgenetsystems.com (Freelance)
PHP, MySQL, HTML/CSS. Initial development of hedge fund management application.
Educational Information Solutions (Freelance)
Development of time-management application for teachers in Django framework.
June 2001 - November 2001
Haysworks (now Hays Recruitment) - www.hays.com
Web Producer
At Hays I produced and updated content on www.haysworks.com, a recruitment website covering sectors from accountancy and IT to teaching; using Dreamweaver, Photoshop, HTML and JavaScript. I was also responsible for general upkeep of the website, for instance link checking and statistics using LinkGuard and other tools; I provided technical advice to designers, for example how to achieve certain effects in JavaScript or HTML; and was involved with an upgrade of the in-house content management system which was written in JSP (Java Server Pages).
January 2001 - May 2001
Sun Microsystems (now Oracle) - www.sun.co.uk
Web Designer
I produced web pages featuring Sun products and events for www.sun.co.uk, as part of the busy UK web marketing team. I authored pages in HTML, Perl and JavaScript using an in-house Sun content management system in a Solaris Unix environment, and Dreamweaver and Photoshop. I was also set a task to improve Sun UK's visibility on the web, evaluating search engine submission services and tools such as NetGenesis and WebTrends. Within a few weeks we had www.sun.co.uk in the top five on Google for searches such as 'server' or 'workstation'. I was also responsible for keeping web tools and technology up to date: compiling and installing open-source software for Solaris at a time when software for Unix-like systems was scarce.
August 1998 - August 2000
Securicor Information Systems (now Capita Secure Information Solutions) - capitasecureinformationsolutions.co.uk
Software Maintenance Engineer
I did maintenance and development in C/C++ of the market-leading DS1000 Integrated Communication and Control System (ICCS) for over 60 of the biggest Police forces, Fire services and Ambulance trusts across the UK. Fault diagnosis, from on-site visits and diagnostic data provided by field engineers, involved frequent customer contact and required replication of faults on a factory test system. It required a broad knowledge of radio and telephony technology (e.g. MASC encryption, DPNSS/G703, ISDN). Other responsibilities included producing documentation and HowTo guides. Code was written mainly in Symantec C++ and assembler in a Windows environment and it was deployed on MSDOS and embedded in ICs. We used a CVS-like version control system called Intersolv PVCS Manager, FlashView debugger, Remedy call-logging software, and various in-house MS Access/VB support applications.
September 1997 - June 1998
Final Year of Degree Course at UWE, Bristol - www.uwe.ac.uk
Final year modules included Systems Administration, Compiler Design, Object-Oriented Systems, Advanced Formal Specification, Operating Systems, 3D graphics. My final year project was designed using Rational Rose/UML and was written in Java.
August 1996 - August 1997
Magnox Electric Plc - magnoxsites.co.uk
Simulator Maintenance and Development Engineer
Maintenance and development of systems simulating Magnox nuclear power stations in Fortran on UMAX (a parallel UNIX variant), upkeep of system documentation. Also PC/Windows 3.1 network support, maintenance of simulator hardware, building circuit boards, drawing of systems diagrams using CorelDraw.
Available on request.
Available on request.


The Garages have released a new album!
New modification with zero explanation
The Tigers suffer a tragedy
Everyone rallies behind
one team's blasphemy
Yummy Reaction from peanuts
The Commissioner tweets "uh" or "what"
Jaylen Hotdogfingers beans a batter
Dead player on the leader board
The Commissioner does a great job (free space)
BLASEBALLCARES IS OPE- BLASEBALLCARES IS ON A SIESTA!
BNN says something completely false
The Fridays beg everyone to get York down
These birds hate blaseball!
LGMBLDM but for a different team


--- layout: post authors: ["Steven Koenig"] title: "Steven Koenig: What I've Learned" date: 2013-10-01 time: "09:00:00" tags: ["Community", "Experience Report"] ---
I have been a PhD student at Technische Universität München, Germany since May 2012. My research interest is biopolymers: how to produce them, and what to do with them. Where computers come into play? Literally everywhere. And what I need Software Carpentry for? Literally everything.
Nowadays, many tasks in the lab are carried out using computers: from running chromatography systems to evaluating photometric 96 well assays, from rheometry to next-generation sequencing. The usefulness of the skill set covered by Software Carpentry was obvious to me the minute I read about the course contents.
Although I am regarded as the computer nerd at work, there is still plenty to learn. And I found some things I always wanted to be introduced to in the course contents:
Just this weekend I had to take a look at the old files of my bachelor dissertation and what I found in one directory looked something like that:
I was quite astonished to see this, I could not even remember that I did it that way back then. At that time, I never could have imagined that I could just have something like that instead:
Using version control transformed the way I think about organising data. I was familiar with SVN before the SWC course, but it is way too cumbersome to set up and use locally IMHO Now that I know about Git, I can have one and only one file and I can leave the overhead of having different versions to Git. No more cluttering of my working directories. And there are even more benefits to using version control:
There are more advantages of using version control and I recommend every scientist to get familiar with it as soon as possible.
While automating routine work in the lab is common, automating the evaluation of the data generated is not as common. At least in our lab, data from high-throughput screenings are evaluated using Excel sheets, which involves lots of copying of data back and forth. Using SWC skills we can tap into the enormous potential of automation:
Software Carpentry taught me that out there are numerous other people who think like me on these issues. Therefore, I hope to slowly creep in these "new" technologies into the everyday life of everybody in the lab.


The thirty companies included in the Dow Jones Industrial Average are listed below. The list is sorted by each component's weight in the index. The weight of each company is determined by the price of the stock. A $100 stock will be weighted more than a $30 stock. If a stock splits its corresponding weighting in the Dow Jones will be reduced as its price will be about half of what it was prior to the split.
| # | Company | Symbol | Weight | Price | Chg | % Chg |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | UnitedHealth Group Incorporated | UNH | 7.735394 | 363.50 | 0.11 | (0.03%) |
| 2 | Goldman Sachs Group Inc. | GS | 6.180389 | 290.08 | 0.00 | (0.00%) |
| 3 | Home Depot Inc. | HD | 5.642347 | 268.61 | -0.48 | (-0.18%) |
| 4 | Amgen Inc. | AMGN | 4.959146 | 238.60 | 0.11 | (0.05%) |
| 5 | Microsoft Corporation | MSFT | 4.625809 | 219.75 | 0.13 | (0.06%) |
| 6 | salesforce.com inc. | CRM | 4.61924 | 222.00 | -0.04 | (-0.02%) |
| 7 | Visa Inc. Class A | V | 4.530873 | 215.51 | 0.06 | (0.03%) |
| 8 | Boeing Company | BA | 4.507563 | 209.56 | -0.34 | (-0.16%) |
| 9 | Honeywell International Inc. | HON | 4.505444 | 210.25 | 0.22 | (0.10%) |
| 10 | McDonald's Corporation | MCD | 4.492094 | 216.42 | 0.55 | (0.25%) |
| 11 | Caterpillar Inc. | CAT | 4.115951 | 194.26 | 0.00 | (0.00%) |
| 12 | Walt Disney Company | DIS | 3.78431 | 178.69 | 0.00 | (0.00%) |
| 13 | 3M Company | MMM | 3.596557 | 166.61 | -0.01 | (-0.01%) |
| 14 | Johnson & Johnson | JNJ | 3.39842 | 160.85 | 0.81 | (0.51%) |
| 15 | Walmart Inc. | WMT | 3.107677 | 146.75 | 0.12 | (0.08%) |
| 16 | NIKE Inc. Class B | NKE | 3.071653 | 146.35 | 0.00 | (0.00%) |
| 17 | Travelers Companies Inc. | TRV | 2.947049 | 139.65 | 0.00 | (0.00%) |
| 18 | Procter & Gamble Company | PG | 2.942387 | 138.79 | 0.00 | (0.00%) |
| 19 | JPMorgan Chase & Co. | JPM | 2.879237 | 136.02 | 0.00 | (0.00%) |
| 20 | Apple Inc. | AAPL | 2.774341 | 131.76 | -0.29 | (-0.22%) |
| 21 | International Business Machines Corporation | IBM | 2.733443 | 128.57 | 0.04 | (0.03%) |
| 22 | American Express Company | AXP | 2.578112 | 121.50 | -0.28 | (-0.23%) |
| 23 | Chevron Corporation | CVX | 1.911863 | 91.08 | 0.00 | (0.00%) |
| 24 | Merck & Co. Inc. | MRK | 1.780478 | 83.03 | 0.00 | (0.00%) |
| 25 | Verizon Communications Inc. | VZ | 1.240316 | 57.80 | 0.00 | (0.00%) |
| 26 | Dow Inc. | DOW | 1.239892 | 58.14 | -0.07 | (-0.12%) |
| 27 | Intel Corporation | INTC | 1.105964 | 51.60 | -0.05 | (-0.10%) |
| 28 | Coca-Cola Company | KO | 1.058708 | 51.02 | -0.06 | (-0.12%) |
| 29 | Walgreens Boots Alliance Inc | WBA | 0.95911 | 45.21 | 0.00 | (0.00%) |
| 30 | Cisco Systems Inc. | CSCO | 0.952753 | 45.15 | 0.09 | (0.20%) |
When companies are removed and added to the index the membership list may temporarily show both the removed company and added company.
Data as of 01/07/2021.


Pork Recipes
Pork Carnitas
Ingredients:
- Pork
- Bay Leaves
- Vegetable Oil
- 1 Orange
Maple Brined Pork Loin
Ingredients:
- Pork Loin Roast
- 1 quart cold water
- Dijon Mustard
- Ginger
Pulled Pork
Ingredients:
- Pork Tenderloin
- 1 can root beer
- Hamburger Buns
- 1 bottle barbecue sauce


Current users amounth : {{usersArray.length}}
| # | Name | Last Name | Age | Type | Password | Check image | Edit | Delete | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{i+1}} | {{user.name}} | {{user.lastname}} | {{user.age}} | {{user.type}} {{user.type}} | {{user.email}} | {{user.password}} |
Current hotels amounth : {{hotelsArray.length}}
| # | Hotel name | Uploader | Location | Check Image | Check Hotel | Edit Hotel | Delete Hotel |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{i+1}} | {{hotel.data.hotelName}} | {{hotel.author}} | {{hotel.data.hotelLocation}} |
{{hotel.data.hotelName}} contain {{hotel.appartments.length}} appartment
| # | Price | Length m2 | Bed | Room | Kitchen | Floor | Check Image | Book | Delete Appartment |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{j+1}} | {{appartment.data.price}} | {{appartment.data.appartmentLength}} | {{appartment.data.bed}} | {{appartment.data.rooms}} | {{appartment.data.kitchen}} | {{appartment.data.floor}} | Appartment isn't booked |


Startup System
Complete your character and get ready for our world!
You can't be seen, invisible mode is activated.
You can't move until you complete startup system.
Give me the power of Shillien Knight!
Give me the power of Bladedancer!
Give me the power of Abyss Walker!
Give me the power of Phantom Ranger!


Questions answered
On this page you should find answers to common questions, including, "What's the meaning of life?", which is most definitey to ride bikes more often ;>)
If you have a question you don't see, feel free to contact me.
How much does a frame and fork cost?
All fillet-brazed steel frames start at $1899.
This includes two sets of mounting points for water bottles, stops/guides for brake and derailleur lines, ISO disc brake mounting, 12mm thru axle dropouts, and a single color powder coat with contrasting graphics.
Extra options are available and included in the order form I'll send you after you make your deposit.
All custom steel forks start at $599.
This includes either a lugged crown or segmented style fork with ISO disc brake mounting and thru axle dropouts. I currently don't offer a steel fork for flat mount brakes. For that you can choose among a variety of carbon forks.
What's the ordering process?
-
If after our initial conversation, you’d like to have a Manzanita in your life, you’ll pay a non-refundable $500 deposit. You’ve now committed to the build, and I’ll add you to the build schedule.
-
Once added to the schedule, it’s time for some homework. You’ll receive an order form to record your body and bike measurements and to list the components you'd like to use for the build. This information will help me design your bike for the proper clearances and the right fit. It's at this point that you'll want to consider getting a professional fit. That way we can be confident that the contact points—hands, butt, feet—are where they should be to provide a comfortable and efficient ride.
-
At your scheduled build time, we’ll discuss all of the details that will make your bike unique. We’ll talk ride characteristics, geometry, riding style, frame options, paint colors, fit, and component selection. Soon after, I’ll provide a CAD drawing of your frame and a detailed quote for the frame and components. We can go back and forth at this point until everything meets your expectations. After approving the design, you’ll pay 50% of the balance for the frame and components.
-
Once the frame is finished and built into a complete machine, you’ll pay the remaining balance. Your new ride will then be partially dismantled and carefully wrapped in protective packing material and sent to you fully insured. It’s a good idea to bring your new bike to your favorite professional bike mechanic for final assembly.
-
Hop on your new Manzanita and pedal!
What tubing brands do you use?
Your frame may include tubes from Reynolds, Columbus, Dedacciai, Kaisei, and other high-quality manufacturers. At this time, there is no reliable source of tubes made in the USA.
What is the warranty?
I use only the best tubing and raw materials for making your frame, and I stand by my work. If you are the original owner, Manzanita Cycles offers a lifetime warranty on all Manzanita-made products that fail due to a materials or manufacturing defect.
If you crash, abuse, modify, or damage your Manzanita product, or if you install parts incorrectly, use incompatible parts, or fail to do proper maintenance on your bike, then it will no longer be covered by the warranty. Any paint and graphics are also not covered.
If you have a problem with a component not made by Manzanita Cycles, it's best to contact the component manufacturer for support. However, if you're having trouble getting traction, let me know and I'll try to help out.
What is your turnaround time?
I will provide you an estimated turnaround time during our first discussion. Although I try to keep an inventory of commonly-used raw materials, the Global Pandemic has affected the entire supply chain. It really depends on whether all of the materials and components are available at the time when you place your deposit and how complicated your paint scheme is. A simple powder coat can knock off an extra month or more of waiting compared to a fancier paint job.
Do you only sell complete bikes?
Although I prefer to build your bike as a complete unit in order to guarantee that it looks and performs its best, I’m also happy to send you the frame for your favorite professional bike mechanic to build up. I don’t charge a build fee if you get a majority of the components through Manzanita Cycles. And I offer special pricing on the components for a full or almost full build.
Do you build custom wheels, racks, or stems?
No. I prefer to focus on making you the best frame and fork possible. There are several great professional wheel builders I can recommend. Tubus and Nitto make the best touring and randonneuring racks. I regularly use those racks to optimally place rack mounts. And there’s no advantage I feel to a custom steel stem. We can always paint your stem to match the frame if you want that fully integrated look.
Is shipping included in the price?
No. I use BikeFlights or ShipBikes to ship your bike with insurance to cover its replacement in case of theft or damage. Shipping to a US destination starts at $100 for a frame set and $150 for a complete bike. International destinations will be more. Contact me for a quote.


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Check out all the awesome views you'll have in Bali!
The beautiful sunset views
Rice Paddies in Bali
Tropical flowers


NANDO'S
This year I have been on the inside of one of the most love-filled companies in the UK (fun fact: 😯 Nando's is also the biggest importer of Halloumi in the UK)
Red Badger are working in-house with Nando’s to design a customer ordering journey, and integrate it into their current app.
I open source - image made with the humaaans library by Pablo Stanley
Nando’s are currently supporting multiple platforms for engagement with their customers: the Brand website nandos.co.uk, the Takeaway and Delivery website get.nandos, and the native app. If a customer wishes to place an order and begins the journey inside the app, they are currently redirected to the responsive web ordering journey.
We are using agile principles to deliver value into the hands of customers early and focusing on an MDP - the thinnest slice of releasable functionality to learn/validate the approach as quickly as possible. The teams are prioritising the Takeaway journey first, with Delivery being a fast follower. We are achieving this with two (soon to be three) teams working side by side on parallel scope - I am in the role of Acting Head of Design for the programme while helping Nando’s recruit for the internal position.
Co-locating a multi-disciplinary team is allowing us to provide technical and strategic consulting services, and to recommend the best strategic approach to adding a takeaway and delivery journey to the current app. The programme of work is ongoing.


Hello World- test page created by Ajit and it is part of page 7
This page is created as part of OSSE Assignment 4
This is page -7


Library: MongoDB
Package: MongoDB
Header: Poco/MongoDB/GetMoreRequest.h
Description
A GetMoreRequest is used to query the database for more documents in a collection after a query request is send (OP_GETMORE).
Inheritance
Direct Base Classes: RequestMessage
All Base Classes: Message, RequestMessage
Member Summary
Member Functions: buildRequest, cursorID, getNumberToReturn, setNumberToReturn
Inherited Functions: buildRequest, header, messageLength, send
Constructors
GetMoreRequest
GetMoreRequest(
const std::string & collectionName,
Int64 cursorID
);
Creates a GetMoreRequest for the give collection and cursor.
The full collection name is the concatenation of the database name with the collection name, using a "." for the concatenation. For example, for the database "foo" and the collection "bar", the full collection name is "foo.bar". The cursorID has been returned by the response on the query request. By default the numberToReturn is set to 100.
Destructor
~GetMoreRequest
virtual ~GetMoreRequest();
Destroys the GetMoreRequest.
Member Functions
cursorID
Int64 cursorID() const;
Returns the cursor ID.
getNumberToReturn
Int32 getNumberToReturn() const;
Returns the limit of returned documents.
setNumberToReturn
void setNumberToReturn(
Int32 n
);
Sets the limit of returned documents.
buildRequest
void buildRequest(
BinaryWriter & writer
);


This document discusses how to programmatically create and maintain a Jenkins instance (which is normally done by an administrator in a typical single-deployment scenario.) This is for a large organization that needs to manage a large number of Jenkins installations, or perhaps a hosting environment that provides Jenkins as a service.
Installing a new instance
Installing a new instance of Jenkins is just a matter of deploying Jenkins into an application server, so much of the automation depends on the container of your choice. You can also choose to run Jenkins as "java -jar jenkins.war
" and use embedded Winstone, although the scalability of Winstone hasn't been widely tried yet.
The only information Jenkins needs when launching is JENKINS_HOME
— a directory that Jenkins uses to store all the data. See Administering Jenkins for how to pass in this information. You can programmatically create such a directory and fill it with the data files to start Jenkins in a pre-configured state that fits your environment. The easiest way to do this is to run Jenkins once manually and configure it to a desired state, and grab its data file as a template. You should also be able to just look at the files and figure out what they mean.


doc.ComputeWithForm Revisited
doc.ComputeWithForm seems to be confusing for a lot of developers. The Designer Help states: Validates a document by executing the default value, translation, and validation formulas, if any are defined in the document form. No word about computed Fields. In Notes 4.6 they didn't work, which still can be a problem for some. Starting with R5 they compute even if sometimes it doesn't look like. Also some challenge and an odd behavior remains.
In a nutshell these are the facts you need to keep in mind when using doc.ComputeWithForm:
- For editable fields the Default, Input Translation and Input validation fields are executed. The Default formula is executed when the field does not exist in the document. Typically that is only the case for a new document, but can be true also when the item was removed through code or the field was added to a form later
- For computed fields the formula is executed
- For computed when composed fields the formula is executed if the item does not exist in the document (same rules apply as for the default formula)
- Computed for display formulas are NOT executed. Therefore any formula depending on a field value of a computed for display field will take the value as empty thus producing unexpected results
- Side effects in Formulas like FIELD xxx := or @SetProfileField are executed. @Commands are not. Also @DeleteDocument has no effect.
- Self referencing fields are problematic. A Formula like @if(@thisValue="";1;@ThisValue+1) results in values 2-4-6-8 etc. You might change your formula to this: @If(@ThisValue="";1;@IsDocBeingEdited;@ThisValue+1;@ThisValue) and use LotusScript to increment your counter manually
- @IsDocBeingEdited returns @False, so you can influence if a formula is executed in the UI or with ComputeWithForm. A standard blocker for fields would be: @if(@IsDocBeingEdited;"";@Return(@ThisValue)).
Memento: You can't use that for display only fields since they MUST compute when you open a form, while all other formulas don't compute in read mode (OK: Defaults for new fields compute [but are not saved] as does the Window title) - You might want to use a special form to use with ComputeWithForm. There you can do all sorts of data massage without writing lengthy LotusScript code. The code snippet would look like this:
oldForm = doc.Form(0) doc.Form = "SpecialComputeForm"
Call doc.ComputeWithForm(false,false)
doc.Form = oldForm
This also allows you to ban evaluate() from your script code thus keeping LotusScript and @Formula strictly separate - None of the Form events are fired. So no LotusScript, JavaScript or @Fomula in Form events (QueryOpen, QuerySave etc.) execute. Is is @Formulas in fields only
- When your field returns more than 15k of data the summary flag is not set, so you can't use it in a view column. This is a bug that has been reported as SPR# TNIT5EYJ9N. Didn't find it in any release notes yet.
That pretty much sums it up.
Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 02 November 2006 | Comments (3) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday


Please consult the FAQ, the Issue Tracker or StackOverflow before creating a new issue; when creating an issue or a pull request, read how to contribute first.
Getting started with Bootstrap Multiselect and Require JS":
<link rel="stylesheet" href="css/bootstrap.min.css" type="text/css"/> <link rel="stylesheet" href="css/bootstrap-multiselect.css" type="text/css"/>
<script data-main="dist/js/" src="js/require.min.js"></script>
Now simply use HTML to create your select
input which you want to turn into a multiselect. Remember to set the multiple
attribute as to get a real multiselect - but do not worry, the plugin can also be used as usual select without the multiple
attribute being present.
<!-- Build your select: --> <select id="example-getting-started" multiple="multiple"> <option value="cheese">Cheese</option> <option value="tomatoes">Tomatoes</option> <option value="mozarella">Mozzarella</option> <option value="mushrooms">Mushrooms</option> <option value="pepperoni">Pepperoni</option> <option value="onions">Onions</option> </select>
In the end, simply call the plugin on your select
:
Note that in this example, jQuery is included manually due to the file structure of this documentation; however this is not necessary.
<!-- Initialize the plugin: -->
<script type="text/javascript">
require(['bootstrap-multiselect'], function(purchase){
$('#example-getting-started').multiselect();
});
</script>
© 2012 - 2018 David Stutz, Impressum, Datenschutz - dual licensed: Apache License v2.0, BSD 3-Clause License


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2 years 26 weeks ago by gapintheclouds |
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Emoncms RC2 json problem (obviously bug) |
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n/a |
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Emoncms on user login returns "undefined " |
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EmonCMS on Ubuntu 14.04 www folder change. |
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Emoncms on RaspberryPI => Database Error |
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EmonCMS on Pi - Forgotten Password |
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EmonCMS on Linux webhosting HowTo |
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EmonCms on D-Link DNS-320L with FunPlug, is it possible? |
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EmonCMS multi rate scheduler |
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Emoncms midnight |
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Emoncms Manual/Instructions |
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Emoncms low write |
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---
title: Integrating VRaptor with Tiles 3
---
# Integrating VRaptor with Tiles 3
## by Otávio Garcia
Apache Tiles is a framework that implements the Composite View pattern, and makes possible to
create templates for your application in easy way. You can found more information visiting
Tiles website.
The first step is include the Tiles dependency in your Maven project as described below.
If you don't uses Maven, you can download all files and its dependencies in
Tiles website.
~~~
#!xml
org.apache.tiles
tiles-extras
3.0.0
~~~
And the next step is to add the listener that tells to Tiles when your application is up
and ready.
~~~
#!xml
org.apache.tiles.extras.complete.CompleteAutoloadTilesListener
~~~
And for the last step, you need to declare the `Servlet` that will respond Tiles requests.
In the example below, any request to the URL `*.tiles` will be forwarded to Tiles templates.
~~~
#!xml
TilesDispatchServlet
org.apache.tiles.web.util.TilesDispatchServlet
TilesDispatchServlet
*.tiles
~~~
And now we have Tiles listening requests.
By default, VRaptor does forwards to JSPs. So we need to override this behavior to forward
to Tiles templates. We can do it changing the class `DefaultPathResolver` as described below.
~~~
#!java
@Specializes
public class TilesPathResolver extends DefaultPathResolver {
@Inject
protected TilesPathResolver(FormatResolver resolver) {
super(resolver);
}
@Override
protected String getPrefix() {
return "/";
}
@Override
protected String getExtension() {
return "tiles";
}
}
~~~
With this code, whether the request was initiated for method `CustomerController.form`, VRaptor
will forward to template `customer.form`. So we only need by now to create the template
definition in the file `/WEB-INF/tiles.xml`:
~~~
#!xml
[...]
~~~
Tiles has a older Javassist version as dependency, which might cause issues with the
one used by VRaptor. To resolve this situation, what should be done is exclude the dependency
as it is defined in the example below:
~~~
#!xml
org.apache.tiles
tiles-extras
3.0.0
javassist
jboss
~~~


Testing KeyMaterial: samples/keystores/BC.BKS.ks WARN: org.apache.commons.ssl.ProbablyBadPasswordException: Probably bad JKS-Key password: java.security.UnrecoverableKeyException: no match Testing KeyMaterial: samples/keystores/BC.PKCS12-3DES-3DES.ks SUCCESS! Testing KeyMaterial: samples/keystores/BC.PKCS12-DEF-3DES-3DES.ks SUCCESS! Testing KeyMaterial: samples/keystores/BC.PKCS12-DEF.ks SUCCESS! Testing KeyMaterial: samples/keystores/BC.PKCS12.ks SUCCESS! Testing KeyMaterial: samples/keystores/BC.UBER.ks


~ {{quote.author}}
The quote was submitted by {{quote.submission}}
Quote was posted on {{quote.posted|date}}


Seventy-year-old Ben Whittaker realises that retirement isn't an enjoyable experience. As a result, he decides to work as an intern at an online fashion store managed by an extremely sceptical boss.
ViewJake, a paraplegic marine, replaces his brother on the Na'vi inhabited Pandora for a corporate mission. He is accepted by the natives as one of their own but he must decide where his loyalties lie.
ViewTo All the Boys I've Loved Before is a 2018 American teen romance film directed by Susan Johnson and starring Lana Condor, Noah Centineo, Janel Parrish, Anna Cathcart, Madeleine Arthur, Emilija Baranac, Israel Broussard and John Corbett.
View


MONTY PYTHON'S LIFE OF BRIAN A film review by Andrew Hicks Copyright 1996 Andrew Hicks / Fatboy Productions
(1979) ** (out of four)
I've heard this movie condemned as one of the most blasphemous pieces of Satanic filth ever put on celluloid. I'd say it's just not that funny. When you're taking on the dominant religion of your culture, you'd better have some pretty dynamite material, but that can't be said when the funniest part of the movie has your "chosen one" singing "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" while being crucified. The Monty Python troupe managed to turn death and the afterlife into something hilarious in THE MEANING OF LIFE, but when trying to satire the life of Jesus, they more or less strike out.
Their focus isn't on Jesus Himself but on a lesser known contemporary, Brian, who lives a normal life until one day a bunch of people just start following him for no reason. He is soon hailed as the Messiah, even though he insists he's not. And eventually, he ends up on the cross singing "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life." A skimpy plot summary, yes, but so is the plot itself. I only saw this two days ago but can scarcely remember anything about it other than the impression that only a few of the jokes were funny. It would have taken a miracle from God to save this movie, but obviously the Pythonites aren't on His good side anymore.
--
Visit the Movie Critic at LARGE homepage at http://www.missouri.edu/~c667778/movies.html Serving America For Over 1/50 of a Century!
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


WXT
a Web and Xml Tool
Project
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WXT
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Basics
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Download
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Documentation
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Samples
Documentation
Script
PI
Concepts
Styles
Code
References
Formulas
Images
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Javascript
XPath
CSSselect
Publication
References
Some concepts
More detailed explanation of some concepts


Planned Quality Profile
Project/Task
Design / Code Time
Code Review Time
Compile Defects / KLOC
Unit Test Defects / KLOC
Design Review Time
/Project/ChangeCounter
0.79
0.48
16.0
4.62
0.21
Export to Excel


{% if result.is_final %} This proposed seating plan will be available at this url for about 2 weeks. You can download this seating plan (viewable with Excel). You can delete this seating plan early if you wish. {% endif%}


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