Designer ● Developer
Here To Help You Self Express With Creative & Responsive Design
As a Frontend web developer I create websites to help you convey your vision, your message or your product to the global community. As an artist, I create abstract art using acrylic as my main medium. A form of bold expression independent of words. As a licensed realtor I help individuals or families find their perfect home. I look forward to engaging in each of these creative collaborations to help you best self-express!
My inspiration is the nature of things, beings and the extraordinary talent that surrounds, humbles and inspires me. Hardwork knows no bounds and I am in love with the end product that various skills of artistic creativity and coding bring about. I respect the oppurtunity to collaborate with you to help you enhance and complete your vision.


YC Electric Vehicle is a partnership owned company that came into being in 2014, with a sole motto to be the customers' most favored choice. Our company's headquarter is located in Khyala, New Delhi, India. We are market leader e-rickshaw manufacturer. This is a support/fan page of the awesome product.


Some C code!
int main()
{
char code[11] = "statements";
}
A Paragraph
press button 2
Paragraph given an individual class name, classed attributes managed with stylesheet.css
Another paragraph initialized under the same class name as above, therefore the same style is used.
Random text, not specifically formatted.


| public nothrow | FileByteStream(FileByteStream&& that) |
| suppress | FileByteStream(const FileByteStream&) |
| public | FileByteStream(const String<char>& filePath, OpenMode openMode) |
| public | FileByteStream(int handle) |
| public override | ~FileByteStream() |
| public void | Close() |
| public override void | Flush() |
| public inline nothrow bool | IsOpen() const |
| public void | Open(const String<char>& filePath, OpenMode openMode) |
| public override long | Read(byte* buffer, long count) |
| public override int | ReadByte() |
| public override void | Seek(long pos, Origin origin) |
| public override long | Tell() |
| public override void | Write(byte x) |
| public override void | Write(byte* buffer, long count) |
| suppress void | operator=(const FileByteStream&) |
| private void* | file |


Metronome
Best:
--.---
Last:
--.---
Click/tap anywhere on the screen when the circle flashes. The closer you get to ±0.000, the better!


KNOT Offshore Partners LP 2019 Q3 - Results - Earnings Call Presentation
by SA Transcripts, https://seekingalpha.com/author/sa-transcriptsThe following slide deck was published by KNOT Offshore Partners LP in conjunction with their 2019 Q3 earnings call.


MERN-BoilerPlate
This is boilerplate for MERN stack with integrations like Redux and SSR
Checkout the MERNG-Boilerplate for MERN with GraphQL Stack Boilerplate
Table of Contents
- Getting Started
- Configurations
- Starting development setup
- Start Editing
- technology
- Features
- addons using
mern.json
- license
- contributors
Getting Started
Clone the project
Install the Dependencies
$ npm i
Run the server
$ npm run server:dev
configs for addons v1
You can add addons for this project by simply editing the mern.json
and then running npm run develop
mern.json
- default options
{
"styles": "none",
"stateManager": "none"
}
For adding
styles
"styles": "styled-components"
for styled-components"styles": "css-modules"
for css-modules using webpack
For adding state manager
"stateManager": "redux"
for redux store
Run npm run develop
or yarn develop
after changing mern.json
You can check the scripts
folder for the implementation of these. Can even add your own addons.
Try to replicat how the other addons are build
Soon gonna add plugin system in this project, then it will be much simpler to create own plugins which can do different stuffs like SSR with store injections, managing webpack.config.js
.
That will be the main feature for v2
More addons are coming soon.
these addons should be added before you start editing or working on this project
Starting development setup
Run the webpack server
$ npm run watch
and, start making changes in
src/client
,src/server
andsrc/common
folders.For running the production server
$ npm run server:prod
You can Also add this using This Package
$ npm i -g @buildtip/create-web-app
$ cwa
And then on question no. 4
that is Please Select Project Stack [ Required ] :
Type: 1
Start Editing
Look for the config/index.js
for making changes in the configs of the project
Edit the src/client/index.js to make changes for client
Edit the src/server/index.js to make changes in the server
technology
- NodeJS - Server
- ExpressJS - Nodejs framework
- MongoDB - Database
- ReactJS - Frontend
- Redux - State Management
- Docker - Containerization and image
- Eslint - Linter
- Webpack - Bundler
- Babel - Loader and Compiler/Transpiler
- Jest - Testing Framework
Features
- [x] Server Side Rendering
- [x] Image for Container
- [x] Routing
- [x] Model Controller Project Structure
- [X] Build Pipelines
- [X] Tests
- [X] Examples (live in codesandbox)
addons using mern.json
- [x] State Management
- Redux
- [X] Styling
- styled-components (css-in-js)
todo - addons
state-manager
- [ ] Mobx
- [ ] Context API
styles
- [ ] emotion
- [ ] postcss support (css modules, cssnano)
- [ ] linaria
- [ ] aphrodite
LICENSE
Contributors
Thanks goes to these wonderful people (emoji key):
Anix 🚇 ⚠ 🤔 🚧 🎨 💻 |
przemwierzbicki 🚇 ⚠ 💻 |
Anmol Varma 🚇 ⚠ |
Fasoro-Joseph Alexander 🚇 ⚠ |
Yash Pahalajani 🚇 💻 📖 🐛 |
GT Deng 🚇 |
wincentrtz 💻 |
This project follows the all-contributors specification. Contributions of any kind welcome!


| Author: | Dag-Erling Smørgrav |
|---|---|
| Author: | Poul-Henning Kamp |
| Author: | Kristian Lyngstøl |
| Author: | Per Buer |
| Date: | 2010-06-02 |
| Version: | 1.0 |
| Manual section: | 7 |
The VCL language is a small domain-specific language designed to be used to define request handling and document caching policies for the Varnish HTTP accelerator.
When a new configuration is loaded, the varnishd management process translates the VCL code to C and compiles it to a shared object which is then dynamically linked into the server process.
The VCL syntax is very simple, and deliberately similar to C and Perl. Blocks are delimited by curly braces, statements end with semicolons, and comments may be written as in C, C++ or Perl according to your own preferences.
In addition to the C-like assignment (=), comparison (==) and boolean (!, && and ||) operators, VCL supports regular expression and ACL matching using the ~ operator.
Unlike C and Perl, the backslash () character has no special meaning in strings in VCL, which use the (%xx) escape mechanism just like URLs, so it can be freely used in regular expressions without doubling.
Strings are concatenated by just putting them one after each other without any operator in between.
Assignments are introduced with the set keyword. There are no user-defined variables; values can only be assigned to variables attached to backend, request or document objects. Most of these are typed, and the values assigned to them must have a compatible unit suffix.
You can use the set keyword to arbitrary HTTP headers. You can remove headers with the remove or unset keywords, which are synonym.
The return(action) keyword terminates the subroutine. action can be, depending on context one of
Please see the list of subroutines to see what return actions are available where.
VCL has if tests, but no loops.
You may log arbitrary strings to the shared memory log with the keyword log.
The contents of another VCL file may be inserted at any point in the code by using the include keyword followed by the name of the other file as a quoted string.
A backend declaration creates and initializes a named backend object::
backend www {
.host = "www.example.com";
.port = "http";
}
The backend object can later be used to select a backend at request time::
if (req.http.host ~ "^(www.)?example.com$") {
set req.backend = www;
}
To avoid overloading backend servers, .max_connections can be set to limit the maximum number of concurrent backend connections.
The timeout parameters can be overridden in the backend declaration. The timeout parameters are .connect_timeout for the time to wait for a backend connection, .first_byte_timeout for the time to wait for the first byte from the backend and .between_bytes_timeout for time to wait between each received byte.
These can be set in the declaration like this::
backend www {
.host = "www.example.com";
.port = "http";
.connect_timeout = 1s;
.first_byte_timeout = 5s;
.between_bytes_timeout = 2s;
}
To mark a backend as unhealthy after number of items have been added to it’s saintmode list .saintmode_threshold can be set to the maximum list size. Setting a value of 0 disables saintmode checking entirely for that backend. The value in the backend declaration overrides the parameter.
A director is a logical group of backend servers clustered together for redundancy. The basic role of the director is to let Varnish choose a backend server amongst several so if one is down another can be used.
There are several types of directors. The different director types use different algorithms to choose which backend to use.
Configuring a director may look like this::
director b2 random {
.retries = 5;
{
// We can refer to named backends
.backend = b1;
.weight = 7;
}
{
// Or define them inline
.backend = {
.host = "fs2";
}
.weight = 3;
}
}
The random director takes one per director option .retries. This specifies how many tries it will use to find a working backend. The default is the same as the number of backends defined for the director.
There is also a per-backend option: weight which defines the portion of traffic to send to the particular backend.
The round-robin director does not take any options.
The client director picks a backend based on the clients identity. You can set the VCL variable client.identity to identify the client by picking up the value of a session cookie or similar.
Note: in 2.1 client.identity isn’t available and the director will use client.ip to distribute clients across backends.
The client director takes one option - retries which set the number of retries the director should take in order to find a healthy backend.
The hash director will pick a backend based on the URL hash value.
This is useful is you are using Varnish to load balance in front of other Varnish caches or other web accelerators as objects won’t be duplicated across caches.
The client director takes one option - retries which set the number of retries the director should take in order to find a healthy backend.
The DNS director can use backends in three different ways. Either like the random or round-robin director or using .list:
director directorname dns {
.list = {
.host_header = "www.example.com";
.port = "80";
.connect_timeout = 0.4;
"<IP_ADDRESS>"/24;
"<IP_ADDRESS>"/25;
}
.ttl = 5m;
.suffix = "internal.example.net";
}
This will specify 384 backends, all using port 80 and a connection timeout of 0.4s. Options must come before the list of IPs in the .list statement.
The .ttl defines the cache duration of the DNS lookups.
The above example will append “internal.example.net” to the incoming Host header supplied by the client, before looking it up. All settings are optional.
Backends can be probed to see whether they should be considered healthy or not. The return status can also be checked by using req.backend.healthy .window is how many of the latest polls we examine, while .threshold is how many of those must have succeeded for us to consider the backend healthy. .initial is how many of the probes are considered good when Varnish starts - defaults to the same amount as the threshold.
A backend with a probe can be defined like this::
backend www {
.host = "www.example.com";
.port = "http";
.probe = {
.url = "/test.jpg";
.timeout = 0.3 s;
.window = 8;
.threshold = 3;
.initial = 3;
}
}
It is also possible to specify the raw HTTP request:
backend www {
.host = "www.example.com";
.port = "http";
.probe = {
# NB: \r\n automatically inserted after each string!
.request =
"GET / HTTP/1.1"
"Host: www.foo.bar"
"Connection: close";
}
}
An ACL declaration creates and initializes a named access control list which can later be used to match client addresses::
acl local {
"localhost"; // myself
"<IP_ADDRESS>"/24; // and everyone on the local network
! "<IP_ADDRESS>"; // except for the dialin router
}
If an ACL entry specifies a host name which Varnish is unable to resolve, it will match any address it is com‐ pared to. Consequently, if it is preceded by a negation mark, it will reject any address it is compared to, which may not be what you intended. If the entry is enclosed in parentheses, however, it will simply be ignored.
To match an IP address against an ACL, simply use the match operator::
if (client.ip ~ local) {
return (pipe);
}
The following built-in functions are available:
A subroutine is used to group code for legibility or reusability::
sub pipe_if_local {
if (client.ip ~ local) {
return (pipe);
}
}
Subroutines in VCL do not take arguments, nor do they return values.
To call a subroutine, use the call keyword followed by the subroutine’s name:
call pipe_if_local;
There are a number of special subroutines which hook into the Varnish workflow. These subroutines may inspect and manipulate HTTP headers and various other aspects of each request, and to a certain extent decide how the request should be handled. Each subroutine terminates by calling one of a small number of keywords which indicates the desired outcome.
Called at the beginning of a request, after the complete request has been received and parsed. Its purpose is to decide whether or not to serve the request, how to do it, and, if applicable, which backend to use.
The vcl_recv subroutine may terminate with calling return() on one of the following keywords:
Called upon entering pipe mode. In this mode, the request is passed on to the backend, and any further data from either client or backend is passed on unaltered until either end closes the connection.
The vcl_pipe subroutine may terminate with calling return() with one of the following keywords:
Called upon entering pass mode. In this mode, the request is passed on to the backend, and the backend’s response is passed on to the client, but is not entered into the cache. Subsequent requests sub‐ mitted over the same client connection are handled normally.
The vcl_recv subroutine may terminate with calling return() with one of the following keywords:
You may call hash_data() on the data you would like to add to the hash.
The vcl_hash subroutine may terminate with calling return() with one of the following keywords:
Called after a cache lookup if the requested document was found in the cache.
The vcl_hit subroutine may terminate with calling return() with one of the following keywords:
Called after a cache lookup if the requested document was not found in the cache. Its purpose is to decide whether or not to attempt to retrieve the document from the backend, and which backend to use.
The vcl_miss subroutine may terminate with calling return() with one of the following keywords:
Called after a document has been successfully retrieved from the backend.
The vcl_fetch subroutine may terminate with calling return() with one of the following keywords:
Called before a cached object is delivered to the client.
The vcl_deliver subroutine may terminate with one of the following keywords:
Called when we hit an error, either explicitly or implicitly due to backend or internal errors.
The vcl_error subroutine may terminate by calling return with one of the following keywords:
If one of these subroutines is left undefined or terminates without reaching a handling decision, control will be handed over to the builtin default. See the EXAMPLES section for a listing of the default code.
If multiple subroutines with the same name are defined, they are concatenated in the order in which the appear in the source.
Example::
# in file "main.vcl"
include "backends.vcl";
include "purge.vcl";
# in file "backends.vcl"
sub vcl_recv {
if (req.http.host ~ "example.com") {
set req.backend = foo;
} elsif (req.http.host ~ "example.org") {
set req.backend = bar;
}
}
# in file "purge.vcl"
sub vcl_recv {
if (client.ip ~ admin_network) {
if (req.http.Cache-Control ~ "no-cache") {
purge_url(req.url);
}
}
}
The builtin default subroutines are implicitly appended in this way.
Although subroutines take no arguments, the necessary information is made available to the handler subroutines through global variables.
The following variables are always available:
The following variables are available in backend declarations:
The following variables are available while processing a request:
The following variables are available while preparing a backend request (either for a cache miss or for pass or pipe mode):
The following variables are available after the requested object has been retrieved from the backend, before it is entered into the cache. In other words, they are available in vcl_fetch:
True if the request resulted in a cacheable response. A response is considered cacheable if HTTP status code is 200, 203, 300, 301, 302, 404 or 410 and pass wasn’t called in vcl_recv. If however, both the TTL and the grace time for the response are 0 beresp.cacheable will be 0.
beresp.cacheable is writable.
After the object is entered into the cache, the following (mostly read-only) variables are available when the object has been located in cache, typically in vcl_hit and vcl_deliver.
The following variables are available while determining the hash key of an object:
The following variables are available while preparing a response to the client:
Values may be assigned to variables using the set keyword::
sub vcl_recv {
# Normalize the Host: header
if (req.http.host ~ "^(www.)?example.com$") {
set req.http.host = "www.example.com";
}
}
HTTP headers can be removed entirely using the remove keyword::
sub vcl_fetch {
# Don't cache cookies
remove beresp.http.Set-Cookie;
}
If the backend takes a long time to generate an object there is a risk of a thread pile up. In order to prevent this you can enable grace. This allows varnish to serve an expired version of the object while a fresh object is being generated by the backend.
The following vcl code will make Varnish serve expired objects. All object will be kept up to two minutes past their expiration time or a fresh object is generated.:
sub vcl_recv {
set req.grace = 2m;
}
sub vcl_fetch {
set beresp.grace = 2m;
}
Saint mode is similar to grace mode and relies on the same infrastructure but functions differently. You can add VCL code to vcl_fetch to see whether or not you like the response coming from the backend. If you find that the response is not appropriate you can set beresp.saintmode to a time limit and call restart. Varnish will then retry other backends to try to fetch the object again.
If there are no more backends or if you hit max_restarts and we have an object that is younger than what you set beresp.saintmode to be Varnish will serve the object, even if it is stale.
The following code is the equivalent of the default configuration with the backend address set to “backend.example.com” and no backend port specified::
backend default {
.host = "backend.example.com";
.port = "http";
}
/*- * Copyright (c) 2006 Verdens Gang AS * Copyright (c) 2006-2009 Linpro AS * All rights reserved. * * Author: Poul-Henning Kamp<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* * Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without * modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions * are met: * 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright * notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. * 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright * notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the * documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution. * * THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHOR AND CONTRIBUTORS ``AS IS’’ AND * ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE * IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR * PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL AUTHOR OR CONTRIBUTORS BE * LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR * CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF * SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR * BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, * WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE * OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, * EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE. * * $Id$ * * The default VCL code. * * NB! You do NOT need to copy & paste all of these functions into your * own vcl code, if you do not provide a definition of one of these * functions, the compiler will automatically fall back to the default * code from this file. * * This code will be prefixed with a backend declaration built from the * -b argument. */ sub vcl_recv { if (req.restarts == 0) { if (req.http.x-forwarded-for) { set req.http.X-Forwarded-For = req.http.X-Forwarded-For “, ” client.ip; } else { set req.http.X-Forwarded-For = client.ip; } } if (req.request != “GET” && req.request != “HEAD” && req.request != “PUT” && req.request != “POST” && req.request != “TRACE” && req.request != “OPTIONS” && req.request != “DELETE”) { /* Non-RFC2616 or CONNECT which is weird. */ return (pipe); } if (req.request != “GET” && req.request != “HEAD”) { /* We only deal with GET and HEAD by default */ return (pass); } if (req.http.Authorization || req.http.Cookie) { /* Not cacheable by default */ return (pass); } return (lookup); } sub vcl_pipe { # Note that only the first request to the backend will have # X-Forwarded-For set. If you use X-Forwarded-For and want to # have it set for all requests, make sure to have: # set bereq.http.connection = “close”; # here. It is not set by default as it might break some broken web # applications, like IIS with NTLM authentication. return (pipe); } sub vcl_pass { return (pass); } sub vcl_hash { set req.hash += req.url; if (req.http.host) { set req.hash += req.http.host; } else { set req.hash += server.ip; } return (hash); } sub vcl_hit { if (!obj.cacheable) { return (pass); } return (deliver); } sub vcl_miss { return (fetch); } sub vcl_fetch { if (!beresp.cacheable) { return (pass); } if (beresp.http.Set-Cookie) { return (pass); } return (deliver); } sub vcl_deliver { return (deliver); } sub vcl_error { set obj.http.Content-Type = “text/html; charset=utf-8”; synthetic {” <?xml version=”1.0” encoding=”utf-8”?> <!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC “-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Strict//EN” “http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd”>   <title>”} obj.status ” ” obj.response {“</title>
Error “} obj.status ” ” obj.response {“

”} obj.response {“

Guru Meditation:

XID: “} req.xid {“

Varnish cache server
   “}; return (deliver); }
The following example shows how to support multiple sites running on separate backends in the same Varnish instance, by selecting backends based on the request URL::
backend www {
.host = "www.example.com";
.port = "80";
}
backend images {
.host = "images.example.com";
.port = "80";
}
sub vcl_recv {
if (req.http.host ~ "^(www.)?example.com$") {
set req.http.host = "www.example.com";
set req.backend = www;
} elsif (req.http.host ~ "^images.example.com$") {
set req.backend = images;
} else {
error 404 "Unknown virtual host";
}
}
The following snippet demonstrates how to force a minimum TTL for
all documents. Note that this is not the same as setting the
default_ttl run-time parameter, as that only affects document for
which the backend did not specify a TTL:::
sub vcl_fetch {
if (beresp.ttl < 120s) {
log "Adjusting TTL";
set beresp.ttl = 120s;
}
}
The following snippet demonstrates how to force Varnish to cache documents even when cookies are present::
sub vcl_recv {
if (req.request == "GET" && req.http.cookie) {
return(lookup);
}
}
sub vcl_fetch {
if (beresp.http.Set-Cookie) {
return(deliver);
}
}
The following code implements the HTTP PURGE method as used by Squid for object invalidation::
acl purge {
"localhost";
"<IP_ADDRESS>"/24;
}
sub vcl_recv {
if (req.request == "PURGE") {
if (!client.ip ~ purge) {
error 405 "Not allowed.";
}
return(lookup);
}
}
sub vcl_hit {
if (req.request == "PURGE") {
set obj.ttl = 0s;
error 200 "Purged.";
}
}
sub vcl_miss {
if (req.request == "PURGE") {
error 404 "Not in cache.";
}
}
The VCL language was developed by Poul-Henning Kamp in cooperation with Verdens Gang AS, Linpro AS and Varnish Software. This manual page was written by Dag-Erling Smørgrav and later edited by Poul-Henning Kamp and Per Buer.
This document is licensed under the same licence as Varnish itself. See LICENCE for details.


This is a web application that uses a user's birthday to calculate the day they were born then gives their akan name based on gender selcted.Akan names belong to a Ghanian culture, children are given names depending on the day they were born.
The table below shows a list of Akan names. If you can't quite recall the day of the week you were born, consider using the name generator.
| Male | Female | |
|---|---|---|
| Sunday | Kwasi | Akosua |
| Monday | Kwadwo | Adwoa |
| Tuesday | Kwabena | Abenaa |
| Wednesday | Kwaku | Akua |
| Thursday | Yaw | Yaa |
| Friday | Kofi | Afua |
| Saturday | Kwame | Ama |


From Michael’s Rose Minimal Mistakes.
Syntax highlighting is a feature that displays source code, in different colors and fonts according to the category of terms. This feature facilitates writing in a structured language such as a programming language or a markup language as both structures and syntax errors are visually distinct. Highlighting does not affect the meaning of the text itself; it is intended only for human readers.
Test article, get the source on github.
Using Kramdown GFM


I'm the page itself. Nice, huh?
I can reference images, and what nots, from this directory without needing to generate a path.
test.rb


About
First published in 1993 by Wizards of the Coast, Magic was the first trading card game produced and it continues to thrive, with approximately twenty million players as of 2015. Magic can be played by two or more players in various formats, which fall into one of two categories: constructed or limited. Limited formats involve players building a deck spontaneously out of a pool of random cards with a minimum deck size of 40 cards. The other major category of formats is constructed. In constructed, players created decks from cards they own, usually 60 cards with no more than 4 of any given card. Magic is played in person with printed cards, or using a deck of virtual cards through the Internet-based Magic: The Gathering Online, or on a smartphone or tablet, or through other programs.
Each game represents a battle between wizards known as "planeswalkers", who employ spells, artifacts, and creatures depicted on individual Magic cards to defeat their opponents. Although the original concept of the game drew heavily from the motifs of traditional fantasy role-playing games such as Dungeons Dragons, the gameplay of Magic bears little similarity to pencil-and-paper adventure games, while having substantially more cards and more complex rules than many other card games.
New cards are released on a regular basis through expansion sets. An organized tournament system played at an international level and a worldwide community of professional Magic players has developed, as well as a substantial secondary market for Magic cards. Certain Magic cards can be valuable due to their rarity and utility in game play, with prices ranging from a few cents to thousands of dollars.
DEFEAT YOUR OPPONENT
Each player starts the game with 20 life. Knock your opponent down to 0 life, and you win. The most common way to do this is to summon creatures and attack with them.
Creature cards are the most important part of many Magic decks. They’re really easy to spot—just look at the lower right of a card. If you see a pair of numbers separated by a slash, you’ve got a creature card. Once it’s on the battlefield, a creature continues to attack and defend for you until your opponent can find a way to take it out.
Most games become a race to see who can deal the most damage first. Summoning the best creatures will help you win that race every time. Check out the section on casting creature spells.


Real or Fake Text?
{% if user.is_authenticated %}
Play
Help
Leaderboard
Profile
Log Out
{% endif %}
{{this_user.username}}
{% if is_turker %}
Mechanical Turk User
{% endif %}
Joined on {{this_user.date_joined|date:'Y-m-d'}}
Total points:
{{counts.points}}
Number total annotations:
{{counts.total}}
Number of correctly identified boundaries:
{{counts.correct}}
Average distance from correct boundary:
{{distance|stringformat:".2f"}}
Want to improve? Play another round.


Beer is living proof that God loves us and wants us to be happy.
There cannot be good living where there is not good drinking.
Ready to host your next event with us? That's great! Give us a call or send us an email and we will get back to you as soon as possible!


Home > Data Structures and Algorithms Questions >What is asymptotic analysis of an algorithm?
Asymptotic analysis of an algorithm, refers to defining the mathematical boundation/framing of its run-time performance. Using asymptotic analysis, we can very well conclude the best case, average case and worst case scenario of an algorithm.
Asymptotic analysis is input bound i.e., if there's no input to the algorithm, it is concluded to work in a constant time. Other than the "input" all other factors are considered constant.
Asymptotic analysis refers to computing the running time of any operation in mathematical units of computation. For example, the running time of one operation is computed as f(n) and may be for another operation it is computed as g(n2). This means the first operation running time will increase linearly with the increase in n and the running time of the second operation will increase exponentially when n increases. Similarly, the running time of both operations will be nearly the same if n is significantly small.
Following are the commonly used asymptotic notations to calculate the running time complexity of an algorithm.
The notation Ο(n) is the formal way to express the upper bound of an algorithm's running time. It measures the worst case time complexity or the longest amount of time an algorithm can possibly take to complete.
Ο(f(n)) = { g(n) : there exists c > 0 and n0 such that f(n) ≤ c.g(n) for all n > n0. }
The notation Ω(n) is the formal way to express the lower bound of an algorithm's running time. It measures the best case time complexity or the best amount of time an algorithm can possibly take to complete.
Ω(f(n)) ≥ { g(n) : there exists c > 0 and n0 such that g(n) ≤ c.f(n) for all n > n0. }
The notation θ(n) is the formal way to express both the lower bound and the upper bound of an algorithm's running time.
θ(f(n)) = { g(n) if and only if g(n) = Ο(f(n)) and g(n) = Ω(f(n)) for all n > n0. }


Home
Contact Me
My Hobbies
Movies at the Theater
Visiting State parks
Playing videogames
Netfix and Chill


|
Basic Search Engine
For the purpose of learning we are creating a basic search engine using inverted index
|
This is our posting clas. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ (self, docID) |
| The constructor. More... | |
| def | get_docID (self) |
| def | append (self, pos) |
| This method append a positions to our array. More... | |
| def | sort (self) |
| This method sorts the positions array. More... | |
| def | merge (self, positions) |
| This method combines/merges two conditional array. More... | |
| def | term_freq (self) |
| This method returns the term freq by count the positions this term appeared in a given document. More... | |
| def | get_info (self) |
| This method used for Json. More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| __docID | |
| __positions | |
This is our posting clas.
The job of this class is to store the document ID, the position where the term occurred in the document, and the frequency of each term in each document.
In Short, Each postings list stores the list of documents in which a term occurs, and may store other information such as the term frequency or the position(s) of the term in each document. We don't technically need to store the frequency as we can calculate it by looking at the positions
| def index.Posting.__init__ | ( | self, | |
| docID | |||
| ) |
The constructor.
| self | |
| docID |
| None | documented yet |
| def index.Posting.append | ( | self, | |
| pos | |||
| ) |
This method append a positions to our array.
| self | |
| pos |
| None |
| def index.Posting.get_docID | ( | self | ) |
| def index.Posting.get_info | ( | self | ) |
This method used for Json.
| self |
| None |
| def index.Posting.merge | ( | self, | |
| positions | |||
| ) |
This method combines/merges two conditional array.
| self | |
| positions |
| None |
| def index.Posting.sort | ( | self | ) |
This method sorts the positions array.
| self |
| None |
| def index.Posting.term_freq | ( | self | ) |
This method returns the term freq by count the positions this term appeared in a given document.
Why?: A Boolean model only records term presence or absence, but often we would like to accumulate evidence, givingmoreweight to documents that have a term several times as opposed to ones that contain it only once. To be able to do this we need term frequency information TERM FREQUENCY (the number of times a term occurs in a document) in postings lists
| self | |
| positions |
| None |
|
private |
|
private |


UKCloud Limited (“UKC”) and Virtual Infrastructure Group Limited (“VIG”) (together “the Companies”) – in Compulsory Liquidation
On 25 October 2022, the Companies were placed into Liquidation with the Official Receiver appointed as Liquidator and J Robinson and A M Hudson simultaneously appointed as Special Managers to manage the liquidation process on behalf of the Official Receiver.
Further information regarding the Liquidations can be found here: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/virtual-infrastructure-group-limited-and-ukcloud-limited-information-for-creditors-and-interested-parties
Contact details:
For any general queries relating to the Liquidations please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For customer related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For supplier related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Troubleshooting Migration to the Cloud (powered by Zerto)
Overview
This guide describes some of the issues you may encounter when using UKCloud's Workload Migration to the Cloud service:
Important
During the failover process, any change in the configuration or state of the live or failed‑over VMs (for example, power on or power off) will cause failure of the failover and may corrupt the VPG. This could make a full resync necessary.
Starting a test failover takes a long time
Cause
When you initiate a test failover, Zerto creates VMs in vCloud (referred to as testing recovery VMs) and then performs further tasks to provide the correct data for those VMs to boot from. VM creation and other operations in vCloud unavoidably take some time, therefore when performing a simultaneous failover of many VMs, it can be a while before the VMs are powered on and ready for use.
Zerto automatically powers on the testing recovery VMs when it has completed the operations necessary to make the correct data available to the VMs. Powering on a VM prematurely will cause it to be corrupted and will impact live replication. Additionally, manually powering-off a testing recovery VM will cause live replication to stop; testing recovery VMs must remain powered on for the duration of the test failover.
Solution
If you're failing over many VMs simultaneously, you should anticipate that it will take some time before the VMs are powered on and ready for use.
Important
Do not manually power on or power off recovery VMs during a failover. Doing so will corrupt the VPG.
RPO alerts and bitmap syncing
Cause
Some application and database servers have a high change rate. Limited VPN bandwidth from the on-premises sites means that often changes to the live VMs occur faster than the rate of replication.
Solution
For workload migration, the increased recovery point objecting (RPO) is not a concern.
We recommend that, unless there are specific reasons otherwise, you set the priority of your Workload Migration to the Cloud VPGs to Medium to ensure that all VPGs replicate fairly compared to each other.
Recovery storage errors and journal size alerts during test failovers
Cause
Due to the way that testing recovery VMs are instantiated, Zerto is unable to flush the oldest journal entries into the base recovery disks while a test failover is in progress. This means that the journal size continuously grows while the test failover is in progress, at a rate dependant on the change rate of the live VM. This will cause alerts when the journal reaches 75% of its maximum size.
When the journal reaches 100% of its maximum size, replication of the live VM stops since there is nowhere to place new checkpoints. At this point, the VPG will show a state of Recovery Storage Error and will be required to perform a lengthy sync when the test failover is stopped.
Solution
For workload migration, the gaps in replication that result from this problem may be acceptable, so it is likely that you can ignore these alerts during test failovers. Additionally, you will see Recovery Storage Error and other transient errors in the Zerto console while a test failover is in the process of starting; you can ignore these in all cases.
Test failover VMs do not perform as expected
Cause
Testing recovery VMs (and live failed-over VMs before they are committed) do not run from normal virtual disks. To remove the need to fully clone all data, when Zerto does a test failover (or a live failover before committing), it creates a simulated view onto the VM's disks at the checkpoint time you select. All reads from the disks are intercepted by Zerto's ESXi kernel driver and then processed with reference to the journal to ensure that the correct data for that checkpoint's point-in-time is returned. Additionally, any writes made to the testing recovery VM are diverted to a temporary file. While the test failover is in progress, Zerto is unable to flush the oldest journal checkpoints into the base VMDK disks in order to preserve the integrity of the replicated base disks and journals.
Solution
Zerto test failovers are intended to give confidence that the data on the VM disks is being correctly replicated. We recommend that you should not use test failover VMs for detailed application testing for the following reasons:
If the test failover goes on too long, new changes from the live VM will cause the journal to fill, halting replication of the live VM
A large volume of writes to the testing recovery VMs will cause those VMs to fail
Storage performance of the testing recovery VMs is very poor, potentially up to 50% slower than native performance
These issues are also applicable to live failovers that have not yet been committed. When the commit operation is completed, the resulting VMs are running from normal VMDK files and are no longer subject to these problems.
When performing a live failover, we recommend that:
You stop the applications on the on-premises site VMs before triggering the failover. This ensures that the application state is consistent at the point of failover and will avoid Recovery Storage Errors due to the journal filling while the VPG is in a live Failover Before Commit state.
Do not perform any application testing on the failed-over VMs that might cause too much new data to be written to the VM's disks before commit.
Plan to complete the commit operation during the outage window for the migration.
Additionally, you should consider the following during a live failover:
We do not recommend the use of auto commit; this option causes the commit to occur automatically after the failover is initiated.
Do not enable reverse replication unless you fully understand all the potential implications of doing so. Enabling reverse replication causes the VMDK disks of the source VMs to be altered to seed the reverse replication.
The VPGs in Zerto enter a Needs Configuration state after the failover is committed. We recommend that you delete the VPGs from Zerto at this stage to ensure reverse replication cannot be configured accidently. If reverse replication isn't enabled, the source VMs will remain untouched (even post-commit) to serve as a worst-case recovery option if the migration doesn't go to plan.
It's likely that the live failover (excluding the commit operation) will take a similar length of time as a test failover. The commit operation converts the failed-over VMs into normal vCloud VMs not subject to the limitations inherent to test failover (or live failover before commit) VMs. The commit operation is performed while the VMs (on the UKCloud side) remain running and will take several hours (dependant on the size and change-rate of the live VM).
Live failover does not perform the same as test failover
Cause
In the current version of Zerto, live failovers typically take longer to start that test failovers. Also, features such as guest customization behave differently during a live failover.
Solution
Before a migration, we recommend that you trigger a live failover as a practice ahead of time so that you can accurately predict timescales and behaviour. When you can confirm that the failed-over VPGs are in a Failover Before Commit state, you should roll back this failover (rather than commit it). If Shutdown [live] VMs and Auto Commit are not selected (and you do not manually commit the failover), the practice failover should not affect live VMs. In all cases, you should take care to understand any networking implications of performing a practice live failover ahead of time.
Feedback
If you find a problem with this article, click Improve this Doc to make the change yourself or raise an issue in GitHub. If you have an idea for how we could improve any of our services, send an email to feedback@ukcloud.com.


'Ronaldo Hasn't Dribbled Past Anyone In Years!'
by Kurt BuckerfieldAfter superstar Cristiano Ronaldo reacted angrily to being substituted on Sunday night, one of the most legendary managers in football slammed his lack of professionalism and claimed he has not dribbled past a defender in three years.
Click through the mini-gallery above to see some pictures of the incident.
The Portuguese forward has endured a tough time in Italy of late, having been substituted in both of Juventus' past two matches.
On Sunday night, in the Bianconeri's 1-0 Serie A win over AC Milan, Ronaldo once again reacted furiously to being taken off by Maurizio Sarri in the 55th minute, heading straight down the tunnel to the dressing room after making his way off the pitch.
Following the match and the 34-year-old's reaction, former Juve boss Fabio Capello praised Sarri's decision to take off the Portugal talisman.
Download The Soccer Laduma Social Media App & Earn Airtime for Selfies!
"I didn't like this, it wasn't nice," he told Sky Sport Italia.
"He (Ronaldo) must be a champion even when he comes off the pitch.
"The truth is that Cristiano Ronaldo hasn't dribbled (past) an opponent for three years. I did the La Liga commentary when he usually took the double-step and left you there.
"Inside him is a super-champion, the best of all, but now there is Dybala and Douglas Costa, who made two sensational goals. Dybala, in excellent condition, can make the difference, as can Douglas Costa.
"They win games without Ronaldo. Juve seemed dependent on him, instead the great squad and the quality of the players helps them win anyway.
"Bravo Sarri, who had the courage to take him off, it takes personality, especially thinking that all the players in the squad can play and make a difference.
"Cristiano did it for a while, but now it's not him and he must recover, especially on a physical level. He does not have the speed and dynamism he has shown at other times."
9 Times Ronaldo Clashed With Coaches
Ronaldo has played 14 matches for Juve so far this season, scoring six goals and assisting a further two strikes.


YODDHA Martial Arts Academy plays an important role in
giving a proper shape to my life.Being a part of it.
Being a student of Yoddha Classes,I have learned so much
about Dedication, Determination and Discipline which are main 3D’s of Karate.
For me Yoddha is not only a club it's an emotion and a family.
This is the place where I learnt not to give up.
YODDHA means fighter and aim of this club is to make us a real fighter
i.e. fighter among fighters in all fields of life
For me "YODDHA" is my family. Yoddha has make my dream true to represent your country.
This club really make me a fighter in life to never give up.


Throwaway Email Addresses
Next time you need a throwaway email address
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>then visit www.qmq.ch to view the emails sent to it.
Need a random inbox? Visit qmq.ch/q! Every time you visit qmq.ch/q we will pick a new random email address and show you its inbox.


Westley Weimer
Assistant Professor of Computer Science
219 Olsson Hall
Office Hours: Friday, 2:00-3:15
O:<PHONE_NUMBER>, F:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Scholarship Information
I run the annual Computing and
Communication Scholarship for Undergraduate Women. Applications are due
by June 30th.
Teaching
In Fall 2008 I will be teaching Graduate Programming Languages.
Previous courses and evaluations:
Research
My main research interest lies in advancing software quality by using both
static and dynamic programming language approaches. I am particularly
concerned with automatic or minimally-guided techniques that can scale and
be applied easily to large, existing programs. I believe that finding bugs
is insufficient, and I also work to help programmers address defects,
understand error reports, and program correctly. I am also interested in
designing languages and language features to help prevent errors.
I believe in using concepts from other areas of computer science to help
address software quality problems. I have had good luck combining elements
of databases (transactional concepts and analyzing clients), systems (OS
and networking), and machine learning (clustering and classification) with
my research.
- Along with Ray Buse I
work on projects related to humans, source code and PL approaches to
software engineering. We have focused on software readability metrics,
documentation inference for exceptions and static estimates of dynamic path
execution frequency.
- Pieter Hooimeijer and I
work on projects related to software model checking for concurrent and
distributed software, as well as the static analysis of string-valued
variables.
- With Claire Le Goues I
am working on extending current approaches to specification mining. My past
work has emphasized specification mining using knowledge of exceptions
situations as well as specification mining in a way that provably preserves
privacy among mutually-distrusting parties. We are currently focusing on
using software repository information, such as code churn and duplicate
code, to aid the mining process. Specification mining is somewhat akin to
learning the rules of English by analyzing a bunch of high school English
papers.
- My research group has ongoing projects about the defect reporting and
resolution process -- that is, bug reports. We have developed formal models
of bug report quality that can be used to predict a report's eventual
resolution. We have also used natural-language processing and machine
learning techniques to detect duplicate bug reports.
-
With
John Knight,
Dave Evans,
Jack Davidson, and
Anh Nguyen-Tuong I'm working on the
Helix project, a self-regenerative
software security architecture for defending computer systems against
well-funded and determined attackers. A fundamental problem with current
defenses is that they do not address the asymmetry between attackers and
defenders, changing computer systems only slowly and reactively in response
to attacks. In contrast, Helix will proactively monitor, adapt and
reconfigure software components to present attackers with an ever changing
system, thus dramatically raising the expertise and resources required for
an attack.
-
I'm involved in John
Knight's Echo
approach to software verification, which makes formal verification practical
by extracting high-level specifications from low-level annotations and by
transforming programs to make them easier to verify.
In my spare time, I'm interested in what happens before and after we use PL
techniques to find bugs in software. In particular, I care about what the
software should be doing, how we might design languages to make sure that
those things get done, and how we might fix the bugs that do get reported.
Publications
-
Xiang Yin, John Knight, Elizabeth Nguyen, Westley Weimer:
Formal Verification By Reverse Synthesis.
Conference on Computer Safety, Reliability and Security (SAFECOMP)
2008: to appear
-
Raymond P.L. Buse, Westley Weimer:
A Metric for Software Readability.
International Symposium on Software Testing and Analysis (ISSTA) 2008: to appear
-
Raymond P.L. Buse, Westley Weimer:
Automatic Documentation Inference for Exceptions.
International Symposium on Software Testing and Analysis (ISSTA) 2008: to appear
-
Adrienne Felt, Pieter Hooimeijer, David Evans, Westley Weimer:
Talking to strangers
without taking their candy: isolating proxied content.
Workshop on Social Network Systems (SocialNets) 2008: 25-30
-
Michael Boyer, Kevin Skadron, Westley Weimer:
Automated Dynamic Analysis of CUDA Programs.
Workshop on Software Tools for MultiCore Systems (STMCS) 2008
-
Nicholas Jalbert, Westley Weimer:
Automated Duplicate Detection for Bug Tracking Systems.
Conference on Dependable Systems and Networks (DSN) 2008: to appear
-
Westley Weimer, George C. Necula:
Exceptional Situations and Program Reliability.
ACM Trans. Program. Lang. Syst. 30(2): Article 8, 51 pages (2008)
-
Westley Weimer, Nina Mishra:
Privately Finding Specifications.
IEEE Trans. Software Engineering 34(1): 21-32 (2008)
- Pieter Hooimeijer,
Westley Weimer:
Modeling bug report quality.
Conference on Automated Software Engineering (ASE) 2007: 34-43
- Westley Weimer:
Exception-Handling Bugs in Java and a Language Extension to Avoid Them.
Advanced Topics in Exception Handling Techniques 2006: 22-41
- Westley Weimer:
Patches as better bug reports.
Conference on Generative Programming and Component Engineering (GPCE) 2006: 181-190
- Westley Weimer,
George C. Necula:
Mining Temporal Specifications for Error Detection.
Conference on Tools and Algorithms for the Construction and Analysis of
Systems (TACAS) 2005: 461-476
- George C. Necula,
Jeremy Condit,
Matthew Harren,
Scott McPeak,
Westley Weimer:
CCured: type-safe retrofitting of legacy software.
ACM Trans. Program. Lang. Syst. 27(3): 477-526 (2005)
- Westley Weimer,
George C. Necula:
Finding and preventing run-time error handling mistakes.
Conference on Object-Oriented Programming Systems, Languages and
Applications (OOPSLA) 2004: 419-431
- Jeremy Condit,
Matthew Harren,
Scott McPeak,
George C. Necula,
Westley Weimer:
CCured in the real world.
Conference on Programming Language Design and Implementation (PLDI) 2003: 232-244
- Thomas A. Henzinger,
Ranjit Jhala,
Rupak Majumdar,
George C. Necula,
Grégoire Sutre,
Westley Weimer:
Temporal-Safety Proofs for Systems Code.
Conference on Computer Aided Verification (CAV) 2002: 526-538
- George C. Necula,
Scott McPeak,
Shree Prakash Rahul,
Westley Weimer:
CIL: Intermediate Language and Tools for Analysis and Transformation of C Programs.
Conference on Compiler Construction (CC) 2002: 213-228
- George C. Necula,
Scott McPeak,
Westley Weimer:
CCured: type-safe retrofitting of legacy code.
Symposium on Principles of Programming Languages (POPL) 2002: 128-139
- Stephen Adams,
Thomas Ball,
Manuvir Das,
Sorin Lerner,
Sriram K. Rajamani,
Mark Seigle,
Westley Weimer:
Speeding Up Dataflow Analysis Using Flow-Insensitive Pointer Analysis.
Static Analysis Symposium (SAS) 2002: 230-246
- John Kubiatowicz,
David Bindel,
Yan Chen,
Steven E. Czerwinski,
Patrick R. Eaton,
Dennis Geels,
Ramakrishna Gummadi,
Sean C. Rhea,
Hakim Weatherspoon,
Westley Weimer,
Chris Wells,
Ben Y. Zhao:
OceanStore: An Architecture for Global-Scale Persistent Storage.
Conference on Architectural Support for Programming Languages and
Operating Systems (ASPLOS) 2000: 190-201
- Westley Weimer: Exceptional Situations and Program Reliability. PhD Thesis: University of California at Berkeley, Fall 2005.
Research Group Members and Theses
|


Test Plan for: EsoX
Persona Type Tested: Primary/Secondary/Served
Context: A meeting room from the office
Duration: 10 minutes
Overall Objectives
- Assess the effectiveness of Esox by having users perform the main flows
- Identify obstacles to completing a certain task or using a certain component;
- Evaluate consistency and standards;
- Evaluate accessibility features
- Assess the user experience while using EsoX
Scenario
The user gets familiarized with a new application for educational purposes, EsoX, an application for learning Esoteric Programming Languages in a user friendly way, having all of these tutorials centralized in one place. They either want to learn something new and exciting, or they are just curious about what EsoX is all about. They will start navigating the application.
Tasks
- Task 1: Log in the application, save an intermediate course and join a guild. - Estimated time: 3 minutes;
- Task 2: Start a Piet tutorial and run a program. - Estimated time: 6 minutes;
- Task 3: Start a Befunge tutorial, have a 500ms delay on, and run a program. - Estimated time: 5 minutes;
Post-test Questions
- How easy was the application to navigate through?
- How good were the tutorials explained?
- What would you improve to the overall functionality of the application?
Notes for Test Coordinator
- Remind the user that you would like them to 'think aloud' so that you can understand what they are thinking, about the task or the product/application;
- Read the user the scenario for the test;
- Read the user the tasks he has to complete. If the tasks are complex, you may want to put a sheet of paper in front of the user with each task written out;
- Record the user's actions, comments, questions, and body language (write them in the Test Observations section accompanied by video/audio).
- Don't offer help; let the user attempt to perform the task. If they ask for help reply with: "What do you think you/that would do?" "What do you think that means?".


Angular Sidebar Template
This is a responsive sidebar template with dropdown menu built with angular 7 and bootstrap 4.
Toggle Sidebar Toggle Background Image
Created by Azouaoui Mohamed
This is a responsive sidebar template with dropdown menu built with angular 7 and bootstrap 4.


Copyright © 2006 - {{ site.time | date: "%Y" }} - {{ site.author }}. All original content released under the Creative Commons Attribution ShareAlike license. Powered by Octopress.


SIT's 40th Anniversary Conference:
Knowledge from Practice and Fieldwork
Friday, May 27, 2005
School for International Training (SIT)
Brattleboro, VT
The vision expressed by SIT founder and president emeritus
Dr. John A. (Jack) Wallace is today realized more than ever
in education and training programs designed to build a global
citizenry capable of effecting positive change. Indeed, SIT
is now internationally recognized for its focus on practical
skills, intercultural awareness and ethical attitudes for professionals,
students and other citizens engaged in cross-cultural and international
action/learning. Equally important is the substantive and unique
body of knowledge generated by SIT alumni and others engaged
in its programs.
Next spring, SIT will cap the year-long celebration of its
40th anniversary year by bringing together the experiences
of alumni, faculty, staff and close colleagues in a groundbreaking
conference focused on the knowledge generated through four
decades of practice and fieldwork. Using the experiential learning
cycle that continues to inform nearly every SIT program, the
one-day conference will provide a forum for presenters and
participants to reflect on experiences in various roles and
professions, to generalize and synthesize new knowledge, and
to share this knowledge with others in the process showcasing
the unique and evolving ways SIT has made significant contributions
to a more socially just, sustainable and peaceful world.
Lessons learned during the Conference will be shared via electronic
and/or print media, will become part of SIT's history, and
will serve to enhance the institution's ability to fulfill
its mission as we go forward.
For more information, email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To apply to present at the conference, download the Call
for Proposals and the Proposal
Cover Sheet.
|


Preview avatar states using the buttons below.
<watson-avatar state="{{sgCtrl.avatarState}}"></watson-avatar>
Home screen theme applies to the initial screen of the application.
Input screen theme applies to the question input screen of the application.
Response screen theme applies to the response screen of the application.
The default theme applies to any responses that are not using a custom template.
The Summary theme applies to responses that are using the summary
custom template.
The Confirmation theme applies to responses that are using the confirmation
custom template.
The Transition theme applies to responses that are using the transition
custom template.


Chart.js
Simple yet flexible JavaScript charting for designers & developers. Please checkout their full documentation.
Multiple Line Chart
{% extends "layouts/base.html" %} {% block title %} Charts {% endblock %} {% block stylesheets %}{% endblock stylesheets %} {% block content %}


.: welcome to our site
This template was constructed by Steves-Templates.com. You may use this template for personal or business website use, however you may not redistribute (offer for download or sale) this template in any fashion, unless permission has been granted by Steves-Templates.com.
You may change or remove the Copyright notice, however the link to Steves-Templates.com must remain. This link does not need to be site wide, only front page, or entrance page. You have the option to remove this link by paying a $10 fee here. Paying this fee or even keeping the link helps to support me, so I can keep providing everyone with more free and premium templates. I appreciate it, thank you for choosing one of my web templates for your site.
If you have problems while using this template, there is a user guide on my site. If that doesn't help and you still need assistance, you can always contact me for support.
|
|
.: template #44
This is temporary text placed by the template designer, remove and replace with your own. This is temporary text placed by the template designer, remove and replace with your own. This is temporary text placed by the template designer, remove and replace with your own. This is temporary text placed by the template designer, remove and replace with your own.
|


I am a PHP developer
- I am not a Zend Framework or Symfony or CakePHP developer
- I think PHP is complicated enough
I like building small things
- I like building small things with simple purposes
- I like to make things that solve problems
- I like building small things that work together to solve larger problems
I want less code, not more
- I want to write less code, not more
- I want to manage less code, not more
- I want to support less code, not more
- I need to justify every piece of code I add to a project
I like simple, readable code
- I want to write code that is easily understood
- I want code that is easily verifiable


Crypto Trader XBTOI Wins Bermuda Crypto License
Global crypto finance firm XBTO International (XBTOI) has gained legal status in Bermuda. XBTOI acquired a Bermuda Monetary Authority License under the island’s 2018 Digital Asset Business Act according to a statement.
Moving to Bermuda in April 2018, XBTOI is the third firm to receive a license from the regulator to date.
Per its domain, XBTOI operates on multiple finance fronts including over the counter desk trading, consulting, asset management, and VC work. The firm is looking to capitalize on the licensing with new product rollouts concerning digital asset solutions.
Solutions, it said, that were not available in other countries.


I am a professional 3D artist and web developer always looking towards the next project. Having a strong background in design, I decided to build on that skillset by learning how to program, making myself a hybrid of design and tech. My approach to any project is to "make the product work" and have fun while doing so. I have six plus years of experience and have worked with high end brand names such as Reebok, Northface, Timberland, and Vans to name a few. I am constantly learning and refining my skills to become a better artist AND developer. I am very excited to put my programming and design skills to use and create some innovative yet beautiful apps.
A creative at heart, I am in love with the creative process and what it entails. The idea of seeing an idea from concept to completion is challenging, yet exhilarating at the same time. It gives me the opportunity to not only be challenged, but to think differently and develop new processes. On the flipside, developing a technical skillset has become a vital necessityin my career; allowing me not just to think and put my ideas on paper, but to have the ability to bring some of them to life. Please feel free to browse through my portfolio to checkout some of my work. Thanks for stopping by and feel free to contact me whether it's a question, or if you just want to say hello!
These are concept drawings used in a bid for a project for Warner Bros. to manufacture DC comic themed appliances. I was given live products and asked to incorporate a super hero theme while keeping manufacturing capabilities and cost into consideration. Here you have a superman coffee maker and a wonder woman blender.
This drawing was done during Halloween season. In order to show my Halloween spirit, I made this quick drawing because who better to draw on Halloween than the most psychotic villain of all time?
Being a 3D artist, anytime I make a character, I like to do some concept artwork to get a sense of the character I'm creating. For this drawing, I used my brother as a reference and had him pose for me (instead of a spear, he had to use a broom!).
These are some artworks that I created for a Mexican-themed taco bar. I went with a "Dia De Los Muertos" theme and added some texture and overlays.
This work was done for a friend who is all about pugs. So as a birthday gift, I used this image and manipulated it and added color filters to make it pop more.
This is another concept drawing for the gladiator character I created in 3D. Everything is completely drawn from scratch. No filters or photo textures were used.
While browsing the net, I saw a really cool vector artwork of the Notorious BIG. Feeling inspired by the piece, I decided to do one of my own face. RIP Biggie.
Having been to Medellin and experiencing the rich culture of Colombia, I wanted to make an artwork work that represented my affection for this beautiful city.
This artwork is one of my earliest vector works during my time at the Art Institute of Miami and isone ofmy favorites. This logo was for a baseball team called The Pirates.
This is a recent work done in Illustrator for a web application called Wrap-it! This work served as the mock-up for the application's interface, giving it a modern and clean look.
This vector work was done for a client who wanted to convert his tattoo sleeve into a printable design and place it on long sleeve shirts for his Jiu-jitsu team.
This is a vector illustration based on the Netflix series "Get Down" .
This is a rear view 3D render of an Audi I8 using Maya 2014 and V-ray.
This is a front view 3D render of an Audi I8 using Maya 2014 and V-ray.
This is a side view 3D render of an Audi I8 using Maya 2014 and V-ray.
This is a birds eye view of a 3D model of the Roman Colosseum. This render was done with Maya 2014 and the Mental Ray Rendering Engine.
This is a wireframed birds eye view of a 3D model of the Roman Colosseum. This render was done with Maya 2014 and the Mental Ray Rendering Engine.
Here is a 3D render of the front entrance to the Colosseum. This render was done with Maya 2014 and the Mental Ray Rendering Engine.
Here is a wireframe 3D render of the front entrance to the Colosseum. This render was done with Maya 2014 and the Mental Ray Rendering Engine.
This is a 3D Render of one of the hallways in the Colosseum using Maya 2014 and the Mental Ray Rendering Engine.
This is a wireframe 3D Render of one of the hallways in the Colosseum using Maya 2014 and the Mental Ray Rendering Engine.
This 3D render was done for a client who wanted to create a childrens play area that encompassed a western theme.
Although I was in charge of QA and QC for the 3D modeling for Timberland, I also modeled and rendered some of their boots such as this one, called the "Timberland Varsity".
Here is a close up 3D Render of the Timberland Varsity.
Here is a wireframed close up 3D Render of the Timberland Varsity.
Another wireframe 3D render of the Timberland Varsity
This is my very first 3D model. I completed this 3D model during my time at the Art Institute.I keep this model in my portfolio to remind me of where I started.
Here is a close up 3D render of the gladiator.
This is the second 3D model I created during my time at the Art Institute. Hello my pretty!
Here is a close up render of the wicked witch.
This is the home screen and profile screen of a web app I created called Wrap-It! Going with a mobile friendly design, Ruby and Ruby on Rails is used here to allow a user to log in/sign up and create a user profile.
Here we have a user's list of friends and a list of users a person can friend. Ruby and Ruby on Rails was used to allow a user to "friend" another user.
These are the pages for a user to sign up and log in.
This is an example of a friend's wishlist item and a description of that item.
This is an example of a user's ability to edit an item on their list.
This is the results page that uses Amazon Web Services to provide the user with Amazon's top ten results for the item trying to be purchased. When a user clicks on the item they wish to purchase, they are taken directly to the item's location on Amazon.
This is the home page of a pinboard site I made using Ruby and Ruby on Rails.
This is the show page for a pin when a user clicks on a desired pin to be displayed in depth.
This is the edit page that allows a current user to edit the pins they create.
This is the homepage for a project tracking web app I created called Art List. A combination of HTML 5 and CSS 3 were used to achieve the look of the site.
This is the home page for a web app similar to Reddit using HTML and CSS techniques
This is the sign-in page for this web app using HTML 5 and CSS 3 techniques
Here a user can upload a link to post. HTML 5 and CSS 3 techniques were used to style this page.
Here a user can further explore the link they clicked on. The user can like or unlike the link. HTML 5 and CSS 3 techniques were used to style this page.
This is an example of a mockup for a mobile design. HTML 5 and CSS 3 techniques were used to style this page.


InfoChunk
public class InfoChunk : RIFFChunk
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public static let INFO_TAG: String
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public static let RIFF_VERSION_TAG: String
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public static let TARGET_ENGINE_TAG: String
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public static let BANK_NAME_TAG: String
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public static let ROM_NAME_TAG: String
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public static let ROM_VERSION_TAG: String
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public static let CREATION_DATE_TAG: String
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public static let ENGINEERS_TAG: String
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public static let PRODUCT_TAG: String
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public static let COPYRIGHT_TAG: String
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public static let COMMENTS_TAG: String
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public static let TOOLS_TAG: String


--- layout: post title: ! 'Handy Hack: How to install the Ubuntu install CD onto the hard disk' tags: - Linux status: publish type: post published: true meta: {} --- Updated 27/April: These instructions are not correct for Ubuntu 7.04 (Feisty Fawn) Upated 11/Jan/07 and 21/Jan/07. Also 28/Jan after suggestion from James When you install a Debian based distro the apt package will look on the on the CD Image for packages when you install new software (as well as using the on line repositories). This means that users are regularly asked to insert the CD when using apt-get. If you have enough space on your hard disk you can copy the image and configure apt to use the ISO image instead of the physical CD.
/var/Ubuntu_6.10_i386.iso
/etc/fstab
(/var/Ubuntu_6.10_i386.iso /media/Ubuntu_6.10_i386.iso udf,iso9660 noauto,loop
). I also created the mount point mkdir /media/Ubuntu_6.10_i386.iso
/var/lib/apt/cdrom.lists
Acquire::cdrom::mount "/media/Ubuntu_6.10_i386.iso/";
to file /etc/apt/apt.conf
/etc/apt/sources.list
file and remove the references to the physical CD drive based sourcesudo apt-cdrom add
apt-get clean
if you want to test it again.
I have not idea what to do if your install media spans multiple CD-ROM disks. Anyone else know?
powered by performancing firefox


Dark
A family saga with a supernatural twist, Dark set in a German town in present day where the disappearance of two young children exposes the double lives and fractured relationships among four families. In ten, hour-long episodes, the story takes on a supernatural twist that ties back to the same town in 1986.


Create a smooth 3d spline curve from a series of points using the [link:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Centripetal_Catmull-Rom_spline Catmull-Rom] algorithm.
//Create a closed wavey loop
const curve = new THREE.CatmullRomCurve3( [
new THREE.Vector3( -10, 0, 10 ),
new THREE.Vector3( -5, 5, 5 ),
new THREE.Vector3( 0, 0, 0 ),
new THREE.Vector3( 5, -5, 5 ),
new THREE.Vector3( 10, 0, 10 )
] );
const points = curve.getPoints( 50 );
const geometry = new THREE.BufferGeometry().setFromPoints( points );
const material = new THREE.LineBasicMaterial( { color: 0xff0000 } );
// Create the final object to add to the scene
const curveObject = new THREE.Line( geometry, material );
[example:webgl_geometry_extrude_splines WebGL / geometry / extrude / splines]
points – An array of [page:Vector3] points
closed – Whether the curve is closed. Default is `false`.
curveType – Type of the curve. Default is `centripetal`.
tension – Tension of the curve. Default is `0.5`.
See the base [page:Curve] class for common properties.
The array of [page:Vector3] points that define the curve. It needs at least two entries.
The curve will loop back onto itself when this is true.
Possible values are `centripetal`, `chordal` and `catmullrom`.
When [page:.curveType] is `catmullrom`, defines catmullrom's tension.
See the base [page:Curve] class for common methods.
[link:https://github.com/mrdoob/three.js/blob/master/src/[path].js src/[path].js]


Turn the most annoying security measure into a rewarding experience with as little as one snipped of code.
Our vision at miCAPTCHA is to transform an everyday security annoyance into a benificial (and hopefully fun) type of interaction. By rewarding users for the inconvience, you’ll not only raise your sites return value, but also prode more ways for your app to be engaged.
Getting started is easy as replacing your existing reCAPTCHA with the one provided.


What is your investment in Notes applications - revisited
About 2 years ago I asked: " What's your investment in Notes Applications?" and provided steps using DXLMagic to base the answer to that question on evidence rather opinion. With the arrival of version control capabilities in Domino Designer that task became easier (or different - your take). Revisiting the code base I devised new requirements:
Clarification (thx Stefan):
The csv file contains one row per analysed database, with the last column being the Line of Code total for that application. That is the number you fill into the CoCoMo Tool in the New field. Then add Cost per Person-Month (Dollars) and hit Calculate. You get very enlightening results. After that, feel free to play with the settings of the tool.
On its first run the cocomo.jar writes out a properties file that defines what columns go into your csv report file, you can manipulate them as you deem fit. All the other settings are inside the jar, to peak into them, have a look at the source.
When your On Disk Projects are in different places, you can call the app with a 3rd parameter that points to a plain text file that simply lists directory names, one per line to be analysed:
As usual: YMMV
- The analysis should run against the On-Disk-Project rather than the NSF. The simplified assumption here: you deselected the "Use Binary DXL for source control operations"
The "binary" format is stored in BASE64, so it wouldn't be impossible to decode, but quite some work to change the parsing, since the tags change too - The analysis code should have no Notes dependencies, so I can run on an Integration Server for continious measurements
- It should be able to analyse a bunch of databases in one go
java -jar cocomo.jar DirectoryAboveYourOnDiskProjects ReportFile.csv
.
Clarification (thx Stefan):
DirectoryAboveYourOnDiskProjects
is the location where all the directories of your individual On Disk projects are. So if you have C:\ODP\App1
, C:\ODP\App2
and C:\ODP\OneMoreApp
, you only run the tool once with java -jar cocomo.jar C:\ODP report.csv
The csv file contains one row per analysed database, with the last column being the Line of Code total for that application. That is the number you fill into the CoCoMo Tool in the New field. Then add Cost per Person-Month (Dollars) and hit Calculate. You get very enlightening results. After that, feel free to play with the settings of the tool.
On its first run the cocomo.jar writes out a properties file that defines what columns go into your csv report file, you can manipulate them as you deem fit. All the other settings are inside the jar, to peak into them, have a look at the source.
When your On Disk Projects are in different places, you can call the app with a 3rd parameter that points to a plain text file that simply lists directory names, one per line to be analysed:
java -jar cocomo.jar DirectoryAboveYourOnDiskProjects ReportFile.csv FileWithDirectoryNamesOnePerLine
As usual: YMMV
Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 26 February 2014 | Comments (2) | categories: IBM Notes


Former MLA dead
by Special CorrespondentNarayan Rao Tarale, former MLA for Belagavi North, passed away due to age-related complications in Belagavi on Sunday. He was 83.
Tarale, one among the prominent leaders of the Maharashtra Ekikaran Samiti, was a Marathi activist who took part in agitations seeking the merger of Belagavi with Maharashtra most of his life. He was elected from Belagavi North Assembly constituency in 1994. He was also the vice-president of the Maratha Mandal group of educational institutions.
The former MLA Sanjay Patil and others visited his house and offered condolences.


Twenty-four, living in California. I bike, snowboard, run, hike, travel, and everything in between.
Enter!


$19.99
Add to Cart
Some text about the jeans. Super slim and comfy lorem ipsum lorem jeansum. Lorem jeamsun denim lorem jeansum.


Beautiful Form Wizard
Wizard
Step Wizard
Here is an example of a complete wizard form in modal window.
Modal Wizard Bootstrap
Here is an example of a complete wizard form in modal window.
Name & FQDN
Full Qualified Domain Name
Server ip.
Server Group
Where would you like server to go?
Agent Setup
The Panopta Agent allows you to monitor local resources (disk usage, cpu usage, etc). If you would like to set that up now, please download and follow the install instructions.
You will be given a server key after you install the Agent on . If you know your server key now, please enter it below.


Thank you for being interested in the project that brought you here!
Many developers like to share their projects with the open source community.
However, maintaining an open source project consumes a lot of time!
This is where you get involved! The developer of this project does not have the
time to actively maintain the project and asks other developers for help.
If you feel up to the job please contact the developer
and help keep the project accessible to other developers.


NFTs
Exactly two years ago - March 17, 2021 - I started experimenting with creating NFTs. I did some simple 2D randomly generated shapes, took some close-up photos, and Minecrft screenshots. Today I started experimenting with more sophisticated computer-generated art.
What follows is a sampling of some of my favorites, but you can see more using one of the links below.
- Computer Generated Art
- Close-up Photos
- Vanilla
- CryptoKitties
- Photos
- Dancing Circles
- Minecrft Screenshots
You can also check out my entire collection at lazy.com.


--- layout: page title: Lean Prover Zulip Chat Archive permalink: archive/116395maths/63939additivequotientgroups.html ---
Do we have additive quotient groups, in particular the additive version of "quotient_group.lift"? @Kevin Buzzard @Patrick Massot
{% endraw %}


My freshman year of high school was a major culture shock for me. I'd always wanted to try drugs and suddenly it seemed like there were so many and so little time. I'd try anything I could get my hands on. This is how I discovered my favorite little pill to munch, adderall. With so many attention deficit youths today there was an abundance of it. I only ever had to pay for the strong stuff and even then it was never more than a buck a pill.
Well, I averaged about 30mg a day and this went on for a while but after a while it just faded out. I forgot about Adderall but I always had that feeling in the back of my mind that I should take it again just for kicks. Recently I was given two 20mg time release capsules (the kind with the little balls so it's time release no matter what). I had a spanish, chemistry, history, and math test all the next day so I decided that's justification enough and took them at breakfast that day. After about an hour I was floating.
As I walked down the hall I was on a conveyor belt and everyone at school was just there to get a wonderful glimpse of the 'fabled' me. Some were even lucky enough to talk to me. And oh, when they did they were in for a treat.  Of course this is only how it seemed to me. And this wasn't a totally foreign experience, I felt a strong nastalgia at this. But this time it seemed strangely better. I figured it was the amount of time since I had last used Adderall and thought nothing of it. But as the day progressed I sunk into a sort of rhythym. I was shaking which amused me slightly and I killed all my tests and homework before anyone could tell me to slow down.
Then came the wierd stuff. I felt as if my mind was completely seperate from my body. I'd whiz through school work and not even remember doing it. The whole time I'd be considering complex issues and working things out in my head. Everything seemed to make sense. At the same time I was coming up with killer complements for everyone and talking up a storm. My entire body was flying. Thats the exact sensation I got. I also would have extreme feelings of euphoria. The whole thing was very intense.
That night I drew a picture of how I felt and it was really good (for being on mspaint). I then stayed up all night surfing the web and absorbing information. I couldn't stop learning things and everything I read I retained. I went to bed at 4:30 not because I was tired but because I wanted to and I fell asleep almost right away. When I woke up at 6:30 to go to school I wasn't tired at all and I didn't even feel like I had ever fallen asleep. The entire day I still felt compelled to do all my work and everyone still liked me though the floating sensation wasn't as strong. That's just my experience with Adderall and I must say that it was entirely pleasent because I was prepared.
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.


|
Ocular Engine
|
#include <ResourceManager.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| void | initialize () |
| void | unloadAllResources () |
| void | forceSourceRefresh () |
| bool | forceLoadResource (std::string const &path) |
| bool | forceUnloadResource (std::string const &path) |
| bool | addResource (std::string const &name, File const &sourceFile, Resource *resource, ResourceType type) |
| ResourceMemoryDetails | getMemoryUsage () |
| Resource * | getResource (std::string const &path) |
| template<class T > | |
| T * | getResource (std::string const &path) |
| Resource * | getEmptyResource (ResourceType type) |
| Resource * | getMissingResource (ResourceType type) |
| File | getResourceFile (std::string const &path) const |
| std::string | getResourceMappingName (File const &file) const |
| bool | isInMemory (std::string const &path) |
| bool | doesExist (std::string const &path) |
| Resource * | loadUnmanagedFile (File const &file) |
| bool | saveResource (Resource *resource, File const &file) |
| void | setMemoryLimit (uint64_t maxMemory) |
| void | setPriorityBehaviour (ResourcePriorityBehaviour behaviour) |
| void | setSourceBlacklist (std::list< std::string > const &blacklist) |
| void | setSourceDirectory (std::string const &directory) |
| std::string const & | getSourceDirectory () const |
| void | registerResourceLoader (std::shared_ptr< AResourceLoader > loader) |
| void | registerResourceSaver (std::shared_ptr< AResourceSaver > loader) |
| unsigned | getNumberOfResources () const |
| unsigned | getNumberOfResourceLoaders () const |
| unsigned | getNumberOfResourceSavers () const |
| void | isFileTypeSupported (std::string const &extension, bool &canLoad, bool &canSave) const |
| void | getResourcesOfType (ResourceType type, std::vector< std::string > &resources) |
Protected Member Functions | |
| void | freeMemorySpace () |
| ResourceDetails * | findLeastFrequentlyUsed () |
| ResourceDetails * | findLeastRecentlyUsed () |
| ResourceDetails * | findSizeAscending () |
| ResourceDetails * | findSizeDescending () |
The resource subsystem manages the loading, unloading, and tracking of all file-based resources used by the engine. This includes any textures, models, shaders, or any other form of data that is stored on-disk.
When requesting a resource, you simply provide the local path and filename of the resource from the root 'Resources/' directory (or directories), minus the extension. For example, if you have a resource structure as follows:
OcularProject/ Binaries/ Intermediate/ Resources/ Models/ Textures/ Buildings/ Terrain/ GrassDead.png GrassGreen.tga Source/
You would retrieve the GrassGreen.tga
texture as follows:
Texture* texture = nullptr; Resource* resource = OcularResources->getResource("Textures/Terrain/GrassGreen"); if(resource->getResourceType() == ResourceType::Texture) { texture = dynamic_cast<Texture*>(resource); if(texture) { // ... } }
or:
Texture* texture = OcularResources->getResource<Texture>("Textures/Terrain/GrassGreen"); if(texture) { // ... }
The returned Resource pointer will always be valid as long as the ResourceManager instance exists (so the life of the Engine). But, the internal data of the resource itself may not be valid. So before use of the Resource itself, one should verify that the Resource is loaded. Example:
if(!texture->isInMemory()) { texture->forceLoad(); }
Note that a retrieved texture (getResource) is guaranteed to be fully loaded into memory (at least until the next getResource request).
| bool Ocular::Core::ResourceManager::addResource | ( | std::string const & | name, |
| File const & | sourceFile, | ||
| Resource * | resource, | ||
| ResourceType | type | ||
| ) |
Adds the Resource to the ResourceManager. The manager will assume ownership of the Resource and handle loading/unloading/destruction of it.
| [in] | name | Mapping name to associate with the Resource. Must be unique and not already in use by a pre-existing Resource. |
| [in] | sourceFile | File to load the Resource from. File may be in use by multiple resources, such as with a MultiResource. |
| [in] | resource | The Resource to transfer ownership of. |
| [in] | type |
| bool Ocular::Core::ResourceManager::doesExist | ( | std::string const & | path | ) |
| [in] | path | Resource path and name |
|
protected |
Frees memory based on usage frequency.
|
protected |
Frees memory based on when the resource was last used.
|
protected |
Frees memory based on size.
|
protected |
Frees memory based on size.
| bool Ocular::Core::ResourceManager::forceLoadResource | ( | std::string const & | path | ) |
Forces the resource to be loaded into memory.
| [in] | path | Resource path and name |
| void Ocular::Core::ResourceManager::forceSourceRefresh | ( | ) |
Forces a refresh of all source folder contents.
| bool Ocular::Core::ResourceManager::forceUnloadResource | ( | std::string const & | path | ) |
Forces the resource to be unloaded from memory.
| [in] | path | Resource path and name |
|
protected |
Checks to ensure that the amount of memory currently in use does not exceed the maximum memory limit. If limit is surpassed, then it frees up space until back below the limit.
| Resource * Ocular::Core::ResourceManager::getEmptyResource | ( | ResourceType | type | ) |
Returns the pre-built 'empty' Resource for the specified type.
| [in] | type |
| ResourceMemoryDetails Ocular::Core::ResourceManager::getMemoryUsage | ( | ) |
Retrieves the total amount of memory currently in use by the Resource Manager.
| Resource * Ocular::Core::ResourceManager::getMissingResource | ( | ResourceType | type | ) |
Returns the pre-built 'missing' Resource for the specified type.
| [in] | type |
| unsigned Ocular::Core::ResourceManager::getNumberOfResourceLoaders | ( | ) | const |
| unsigned Ocular::Core::ResourceManager::getNumberOfResources | ( | ) | const |
| unsigned Ocular::Core::ResourceManager::getNumberOfResourceSavers | ( | ) | const |
| Resource * Ocular::Core::ResourceManager::getResource | ( | std::string const & | path | ) |
Returns the resource with the specified mapping name. The resource is loaded in memory if it is not already.
| [in] | path | Mapping name of the Resource. Relative path from Resources folder, sans extension. |
|
inline |
Returns the resource at the specified path if it exists. The resource is loaded in memory if it is not already.
| [in] | path | Resource path and name |
| File Ocular::Core::ResourceManager::getResourceFile | ( | std::string const & | path | ) | const |
Returns the file associated with the specified resource mapping name.
For example, the mapping name
Textures/Grass
May return the file located at
/path/to/project/Resources/Textures/Grass.png
| [in] | path |
| std::string Ocular::Core::ResourceManager::getResourceMappingName | ( | File const & | file | ) | const |
Returns the mapping name associated with the specified file.
For example, the file located at
/path/to/project/Resources/Textures/Grass.png
Would return
Textures/Grass
| [in] | file |
| void Ocular::Core::ResourceManager::getResourcesOfType | ( | ResourceType | type, |
| std::vector< std::string > & | resources | ||
| ) |
Finds all resources of the specified type, and returns a vector containing their mapping names.
| [in] | type | |
| [out] | resources |
| std::string const & Ocular::Core::ResourceManager::getSourceDirectory | ( | ) | const |
Returns the directory path in which resources are expected.
| void Ocular::Core::ResourceManager::isFileTypeSupported | ( | std::string const & | extension, |
| bool & | canLoad, | ||
| bool & | canSave | ||
| ) | const |
Checks if the specified resource extension is supported.
| [in] | extension | File extension to check for support |
| [out] | canLoad | Is set to TRUE if the specified file extension has an associated AResourceLoader and can be loaded. |
| [out] | canSave | Is set to TRUE if the specified file extension has an associated AResourceSaver and can be saved. |
| bool Ocular::Core::ResourceManager::isInMemory | ( | std::string const & | path | ) |
| [in] | path | Resource path and name |
Attempts to load the file at the specified path as a Resource.
Unlike other path parameters, this method requires the full path to the file. This is because the resource is untracked, and does not exist in a designated Resource folder.
It is up to the caller to properly clean up the returned resource (if not NULL) when they are done using it.
| [in] | file | Resource file to load |
| void Ocular::Core::ResourceManager::registerResourceLoader | ( | std::shared_ptr< AResourceLoader > | loader | ) |
Registers the ResourceLoader
| [in] | loader |
| void Ocular::Core::ResourceManager::registerResourceSaver | ( | std::shared_ptr< AResourceSaver > | loader | ) |
Registers the ResourceSaver
| [in] | saver |
Attempts to save the provided Resource to the specified file on disk.
In order for the Resource to be saved, all of the following must be true:
| [in] | resource | Resource object to be saved to disk |
| [in] | file | A valid resource file |
| void Ocular::Core::ResourceManager::setMemoryLimit | ( | uint64_t | maxMemory | ) |
Sets the maximum amount of memory (in bytes) allocated for Resources. This value is clamped if it exceeds the amount of memory available to the system.
| [in] | maxMemory | Amount of memory to allocate to Resources |
| void Ocular::Core::ResourceManager::setPriorityBehaviour | ( | ResourcePriorityBehaviour | behaviour | ) |
Sets the priority behaviour when determining which Resource to unload when the memory limit has been reached.
Default is LeastRecentlyUsed.
| behaviour | Priority behaviour to use. |
| void Ocular::Core::ResourceManager::setSourceBlacklist | ( | std::list< std::string > const & | blacklist | ) |
Sets the blacklist for files to exclude as Resources. Each string is expected to be a file extension including the '.'.
| [in] | blacklist | Container of file extensions to exclude. |
| void Ocular::Core::ResourceManager::setSourceDirectory | ( | std::string const & | directory | ) |
Sets the expected name of the source directories to explore for resource files.
All directories underneath the application are explored, and those whose name matches the specified directory name will be cataloged.
Default is "Resources"
| [in] | directory | Name of resource directories |


Start:
Where are you Mom?
Home
Aunt Suzy and Uncle Don
Georgia and Ernest
Home Goods
Home Goods (Manhattan Beach)
T.J. Maxx
Marshall's
Marshall's (Torrance)
Office Depot
Whole Foods
Sirinat Thai
Sorrentos
Yellow Fever
KATSU-YA
Terranea
Evolve Pilates
Yoga @ Lunada Bay
Dr. Shah
Cancer Care Center
Providence Mother of Mary
Redondo Union High School
Scott Robinson Jeep
End:
Where are you going?
Home
Aunt Suzy and Uncle Don
Georgia and Ernest
Home Goods
Home Goods (Manhattan Beach)
T.J. Maxx
Marshall's
Marshall's (Torrance)
Office Depot
Whole Foods
Sirinat Thai
Sorrentos
Yellow Fever
KATSU-YA
Terranea
Evolve Pilates
Yoga @ Lunada Bay
Dr. Shah
Cancer Care Center
Providence Mother of Mary
Redondo Union High School
Scott Robinson Jeep
Clear


If you have a moving violation, going to traffic school...
Getting a traffic ticket can be scary and stressful. Rarely, do we think about
The school offers the following services for Teenage first-time drivers, new adult learners and existing drivers with lapsed licenses.
The school offers the following services for teenage first-time drivers, new adult learners and existing drivers with lapsed licenses.
Our Instructors are Highly Trained in the latest Safety
Now is the perfect time to start your In Class.
We offer In Classroom Drivers Education.
We know this process can be expensive.
The school offers the following services for Teenage first-time drivers, new adult learners and existing drivers with lapsed licenses.
Graduates received the right
Years on the market
Training hours
Number of teachers
The school offers the following services for Teenage first-time drivers, new adult learners and existing drivers with lapsed licenses.
The right driving school is accredited according to state laws and will prepare you to be a safe
When you first start learning to drive, it can seem a little overwhelming. We know that, but don't worry.
Practice makes perfect! We know you've heard that before, but it's especially true with driving.
Whether you are an existing driver or a new driver who needs help preparing for road test we have package options that can help you.
The school offers the following services for Teenage first-time drivers, new adult learners and existing drivers with lapsed licenses.
If you have a moving violation, going to traffic school...
Enjoy reading? Well then our booklet course is just for you!
Why should I attend traffic school? By attending a traffic violator school