{{ block title }} Lottory {{ endblock }} {{ block content }}
The experiment consists of two kinds of stocks, that is stock A and Stock B. On investing, there is going to be a price change of a both stocks, falling/decreasing and increasing and after each price change, make a decision. There are probabilities that you have to look at before making a decision to buy/sell or do nothing, probability is between 0 and 1. Point zero in the table is the allocation point in which the participant has to decide the amount of Stock A and Stock B he/she wants to hold. For example; holding 2 stocks A and 3 stocks B.
| No | Probability outcomes of stocks | Stock A | Stock B | Decisions (Buy; Sell; Intact) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Market Price of Stock | 5 | 5 | |||
| 0 | Allocation Point | 5 | 5 | ||
| 1 | 65% prob to rise and 35% to fall | {% formfield player.no_1_stock_a %} | {% formfield player.no_1_stock_b %} | {% formfield player.get_1 %} | |
| 2 | 75% prob to rise and 25% to fall | {% formfield player.no_2_stock_a %} | {% formfield player.no_2_stock_b %} | {% formfield player.get_2 %} | |
| 3 | 45% prob to rise and 55% to fall | {% formfield player.no_3_stock_a %} | {% formfield player.no_3_stock_b %} | {% formfield player.get_3 %} | |
| 4 | 35% prob to rise and 65% to fall | {% formfield player.no_4_stock_a %} | {% formfield player.no_4_stock_b %} | {% formfield player.get_4 %} | |
| 5 | 50% prob to rise and 50% to fall | {% formfield player.no_5_stock_a %} | {% formfield player.no_5_stock_b %} | {% formfield player.get_5 %} | |
| 6 | 55% prob to rise and 45% to fall | {% formfield player.no_6_stock_a %} | {% formfield player.no_6_stock_b %} | {% formfield player.get_6 %} | |
| 7 | 60% prob to rise and 40% to fall | {% formfield player.no_7_stock_a %} | {% formfield player.no_7_stock_b %} | {% formfield player.get_7 %} | |
| 8 | 30% fall and 70% rise | {% formfield player.no_8_stock_a %} | {% formfield player.no_8_stock_b %} | {% formfield player.get_8 %} | |
| 9 | 75% rise and 25% fall | {% formfield player.no_9_stock_a %} | {% formfield player.no_9_stock_b %} | {% formfield player.get_9 %} | |
| 10 | 90% rise and 10% fall | {% formfield player.no_10_stock_a %} | {% formfield player.no_10_stock_b %} | {% formfield player.get_10 %} |
There is going to a new endowment fee that will be determined by the participant’s trading behavior which will be determined by the 10 trading rounds, how much is the value of stock available. The next Phase, Phase (ii) will then commence, with the last stock price/round in the previous phase.
| No | Probability outcomes | Stock A | Stock B | Decisions(Buy; Sell; Intact) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Market Price of Stock | |||||
| 0 | Allocation Point | ||||
| 1 | 45% rise and 55% fall | {% formfield player.no_1_stock_a_pii %} | {% formfield player.no_1_stock_b_pii %} | {% formfield player.get_1_pii %} | |
| 2 | 25% fall and 75% rise | {% formfield player.no_2_stock_a_pii %} | {% formfield player.no_2_stock_b_pii %} | {% formfield player.get_2_pii %} | |
| 3 | 65% fall and 35% rise | {% formfield player.no_3_stock_a_pii %} | {% formfield player.no_3_stock_b_pii %} | {% formfield player.get_3_pii %} | |
| 4 | 40% rise and 60% fall | {% formfield player.no_4_stock_a_pii %} | {% formfield player.no_4_stock_b_pii %} | {% formfield player.get_4_pii %} | |
| 5 | 85% rise and 15% fall | {% formfield player.no_5_stock_a_pii %} | {% formfield player.no_5_stock_b_pii %} | {% formfield player.get_5_pii %} | |
| 6 | 70% fall and 30% rise | {% formfield player.no_6_stock_a_pii %} | {% formfield player.no_6_stock_b_pii %} | {% formfield player.get_6_pii %} | |
| 7 | 60% rise and 40% fall | {% formfield player.no_7_stock_a_pii %} | {% formfield player.no_7_stock_b_pii %} | {% formfield player.get_7_pii %} | |
| 8 | 30% fall and 70% rise | {% formfield player.no_8_stock_a_pii %} | {% formfield player.no_8_stock_b_pii %} | {% formfield player.get_8_pii %} | |
| 9 | 75% rise and 25% fall | {% formfield player.no_9_stock_a_pii %} | {% formfield player.no_9_stock_b_pii %} | {% formfield player.get_9_pii %} | |
| 10 | 90% rise and 10% fall | {% formfield player.no_10_stock_a_pii %} | {% formfield player.no_10_stock_b_pii %} | {% formfield player.get_10_pii %} |


Modular
Create simple components and combine them into more complex ones. The virtual DOM takes care of efficiently updating the HTML when a component's state changes.
Composi is small, only 3KB
. You can use it with Lodash, Ramda, Bootstrap, Material Design Lite, Redux, Mobx, etc.
Declarative
Define your component markup with JSX, or Hyperscript, or ES6 template literals.
Everything is just JavaScript. You can use JavaScript expressions inside your component code.
No need for special markup syntax for templates. Use standard JavaScript for everything.

Render default HTML on the server and bring everything to life at load time with Composi. Use whatever backend you want. Your frontend can stay the same.
A Simple Component
Componets use a render function. This takes data and returns the HTML to create. The render
function expects a name to render. We pass that to the component through its update
method.
Update with a name trigger's the virtual DOM, which then patches the document.
See the Pen Composi Front Page-1 by Robert Biggs (@rbiggs) on CodePen.
A Stateful Component
Beside passing data to a component through its update
method, we can make a component stateful. When we do this, whenever the component's state changes, the component will automatically invoke its update
method with the new data.
We've put a guard in the tick
method to stop after 30 seconds. We use the lifecycle method componentWasCreated
to start the tick
method.
See the Pen Composi Front Page-2 by Robert Biggs (@rbiggs) on CodePen.
A Todo List
Here we put together a todo list. We give the component state and pass down that state to child components as props in curly braces.
Inline events handle user interactions. All todos are saved to localStorage. On reloads, the saved items are used.
This is available on Github for download.
See the Pen Composi Todo List by Robert Biggs (@rbiggs) on CodePen.
A Calculator
Here is a simple calculator. The parent component manages events for all the subcomponents through the handleEvent
interface. This component has many custom methods for handling all the Math computations, etc.
This is available on Github for download.
See the Pen Mac Calculator by Robert Biggs (@rbiggs) on CodePen.
An Image Browser with Popup
An image viewer. It grabs images from Flickr. You can click on an image to get a closer look. Clicking again will close it.
This is available on Github for download.
See the Pen Composi Image Browser by Robert Biggs (@rbiggs) on CodePen.
SVG Animation
Here we're using D3 to animate a Pythagoras tree using Composi's virtual DOM to update the SVG in real time. Move the cursor over the panel, or move your finger on mobile devices. As you do so, upto 2,000 rectanges will be created and destroyed based on the cursor position. This shows how efficient Composi's virtual DOM is.
You can use many third-party libraries and frameworks with Composi, such a Redux, Mobx, RxJS, Lodash, Bootstrap, Material Design Lite, etc.
This is available on Github for download.
See the Pen Pythagoras Dancing Tree-Functional by Robert Biggs (@rbiggs) on CodePen.
Dynamic Counters
This is a single stateful component that generates keyed couters. This is similar to how the todo app is implemented above. Each counter occupies a keyed list item. This makes it more efficient for deleting random counters from the list.
Each counter has the events and functionality it needs to act like an independent component. In reality they are just part of a larger, all-encomposing component.
We're also using the Fragment
tag to generate a group of sibling elements--the buttons that constitute the counter.
See the Pen Dynamic Counters by Robert Biggs ( @rbiggs) on CodePen.


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WITNESS LIST Nominations Committee April 7, 1999-1:00P Brd of Trustees/Teacher Retire Sys For: Fulmer, Barham II (self), Lindale Jackson, Brenda (self), Dallas Moreno, Cecilia (self), Laredo Ofc of Public Insurance Counsel For: Bordelon, Roderick Jr. (self), Austin Ofc of Public Utility Counsel For: McClellan, Suzi Ray (self), Austin Texas Cmsn on the Arts For: Chauveaux, Tony L. (self), Beaumont Texas State Univ Sys Brd of Regents For: Dennis, Patricia Diaz (self), San Antonio Flores, Dionicio (self), El Paso Hayley, James A. (self), Texas City TX Brd of Criminal Justice For: Bacon, Mary (The Hon.) (self), Houston Jones, Don B. (self), Midland Moody, William H. (self), Washington TX Workers' Compensation Cmsn For: Lowrey, James Michael (self), Lake Jackson Moore, Kenneth L. (self), Houston Watson, Lonnie (self), Cleburne


Lit
2
Go
Authors
Books
Genres
Collections
Readability
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e
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The Tragedy of MacBeth
by
William Shakespeare
Macbeth is among the best known of William Shakespeare’s plays, as well as his shortest surviving tragedy. It is frequently performed at professional…
Main Street
by
Sinclair Lewis
Main Street is a satirical novel about small-town life, and is notable for the presence of a strong female protagonist.
The Marble Faun
by
Nathaniel Hawthorne
The Marble Faun is a gothic romance concerning three young Americans and one young Italian Count who meet in Rome. The book features…
Melmoth the Wanderer
by
Charles Robert Maturin
The central character, John Melmoth, is a scholar who sells his soul to the devil in exchange for 150 extra years of life…
The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes
by
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes is a collection of Sherlock Holmes stories originally published in 1894.
The Merchant of Venice
by
William Shakespeare
The Merchant of Venice is one of William Shakespeare's best-known plays, written sometime between 1596 and 1598. Although it is sometimes classified as…
Miscellaneous Poems
by
Paul Laurence Dunbar
This is a collection of poetry by African American author Paul Laurence Dunbar. Dunbar's work frequently features a conversational tone, innovative rhetorical structure,…
Moby Dick
by
Herman Melville
Also known as The Whale, this is the story of Ishmael, a sailor aboard the Pequod with Captain Ahab. Ishmael soon realizes that…
More Jataka Tales
by
Ellen C. Babbitt
Jataka tales are ancient folklore which originated in India. Ellen C. Babbitt collected and retold these stories in two volumes, Jataka Tales (1912)…
The Moving Picture Girls Under the…
by
Laura Lee Hope
The Moving Picture Girls Under the Palms or Lost in the Wilds of Florida is a story of adventure following the DeVere girls…
My Bondage and My Freedom
by
Frederick Douglass
My Bondage and My Freedom is an autobiographical slave narrative written by Frederick Douglass and published in 1855. It is the second of…
The Mystery of Cloomber
by
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Narrated by John Fothergill West, a Scottish man, who moves from Edinburgh to Wigtownshire to care for the family estate when his father's…
The Mystery of Edwin Drood
by
Charles Dickens
The Mystery of Edwin Drood, Dickens's final novel was left unfinished before his death in 1871.


module Array1:{
..}
Array1
structure provides operations
similar to those of
Bigarray.Genarray
, but specialized to the case of one-dimensional arrays.
(The Array2
and Array3
structures below provide operations
specialized for two- and three-dimensional arrays.)
Statically knowing the number of dimensions of the array allows
faster operations, and more precise static type-checking.type t'a 'b 'c
=Bigarray.Array1.t 'a 'b 'c
'a
, representation kind 'b
, and memory layout 'c
.let create : BatBigarray.kind 'a 'b =>
BatBigarray.layout 'c => int => t 'a 'b 'c
Array1.create kind layout dim
returns a new bigarray of
one dimension, whose size is dim
. kind
and layout
determine the array element kind and the array layout
as described for Genarray.create
.let dim : t 'a 'b 'c => int
let kind : t 'a 'b 'c => BatBigarray.kind 'a 'b
let layout : t 'a 'b 'c => BatBigarray.layout 'c
let size_in_bytes : t 'a 'b 'c => int
size_in_bytes a
is the number of elements in a
multiplied
by a
's BatBigarray.kind_size_in_bytes
.let get : t 'a 'b 'c => int => 'a
Array1.get a x
, or alternatively a.{x}
,
returns the element of a
at index x
.
x
must be greater or equal than 0
and strictly less than
Array1.dim a
if a
has C layout. If a
has Fortran layout,
x
must be greater or equal than 1
and less or equal than
Array1.dim a
.Invalid_argument
otherwise.let set : t 'a 'b 'c => int => 'a => unit
Array1.set a x v
, also written a.{x} <- v
,
stores the value v
at index x
in a
.
x
must be inside the bounds of a
as described in
Bigarray.Array1.get
;Invalid_argument
otherwise.let sub : t 'a 'b 'c => int => int => t 'a 'b 'c
Genarray.sub_left
for more details.let blit : t 'a 'b 'c => t 'a 'b 'c => unit
Genarray.blit
for more details.let fill : t 'a 'b 'c => 'a => unit
Genarray.fill
for more details.let of_array : BatBigarray.kind 'a 'b =>
BatBigarray.layout 'c => array 'a => t 'a 'b 'c
let map_file : Unix.file_descr =>
pos::int64? =>
BatBigarray.kind 'a 'b =>
BatBigarray.layout 'c => bool => int => t 'a 'b 'c
Bigarray.Genarray.map_file
for more details.let enum : t 'a 'b 'c => BatEnum.t 'a
Array1.enum e
returns an enumeration on the elements of e
.
Contrarily to the multi-dimensional case, order of elements is
specified: elements are in sequential order, from smaller to
larger indices.let of_enum : BatBigarray.kind 'a 'b =>
BatBigarray.layout 'c => BatEnum.t 'a => t 'a 'b 'c
Array1.of_enum kind layout enum
returns a new one-dimensional
big array of kind kind
and layout layout
, with elements taken
from the enumeration enum
in order.let map : ('a => 'b) =>
Bigarray.kind 'b 'c =>
t 'a 'd 'e => t 'b 'c 'e
Array1.map f a
applies function f
to all the elements of a
,
and builds a Bigarray.Array1.t
with the results returned by f
.let mapi : (int => 'a => 'b) =>
Bigarray.kind 'b 'c =>
t 'a 'd 'e => t 'b 'c 'e
Bigarray.Array1.map
, but the
function is applied to the index of the element as the first argument,
and the element itself as the second argument.let modify : ('a => 'a) => t 'a 'b 'c => unit
modify f a
changes each element x
in a
to f x
in-place.let modifyi : (int => 'a => 'a) => t 'a 'b 'c => unit
Bigarray.Array1.modify
, but the function is applied
to the index of the element as the first argument, and the
element itself as the second argument.let to_array : t 'a 'b 'c => array 'a
In case of doubt, don't use them.
let unsafe_get : t 'a 'b 'c => int => 'a
Bigarray.Array1.get
, but bounds checking is not always performed.
Use with caution and only when the program logic guarantees that
the access is within bounds.let unsafe_set : t 'a 'b 'c => int => 'a => unit
Bigarray.Array1.set
, but bounds checking is not always performed.
Use with caution and only when the program logic guarantees that
the access is within bounds.


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Hi All,
I have trouble setting up the right logging method for my smart gas meter. The meter itself is read by a box that produces an xml with an ever incrementing value for the cubic metres used.
The set-up I have now is like this (see attachment)
- Total pulse count to pulse increment
- Log to feed
- kWh to kWh/d
But that does not produce the correct feed data for hourly and daily usage. Can anyone show me a screen dump of their setting in emoncms?
Re: Logging accumulating Gas usage
I don't log gas use so don't have a screenshot for you, but I expect you need to convert the m³ into kwh using the calorific value (found on the bill or website). once you have an ever increasing energy value in kwh's you can use "kwh to kwh/d" for daily total and "kwh to power" for a current rate of use in kw's . something like
Paul
Re: Logging accumulating Gas usage
Hi Paul,
That did not work out for me. Let me try to explain a bit better.
I had a input that reads the total use of m3 gas every hour, as an two decimal value, like this:
11:50:19 258.79
10:49:29 258,13
09:50:38 257,29
08:49:48 257,29
This is an ever increasing value. Now I want to log the difference every hour, so I can visualize the hourly use, and make also an feed for the daily use. The main objective is show the data in the zoom visualization, so I can see the associated costs.
I tried some input processors already, but I did not get the expected feed values.
Re: Logging accumulating Gas usage
Hello,
I would like made the same think. I have draw a little image. For this moment, I don't have found the good method. In this picture, it's not in minute or hours, but if you can made for a hours, I think it's the same idea.
If it's not possible to do that, maybe I can write this function. I have already look the php code and I think it's not a big job to add this function.
Best regards
Jonathan Dreyer


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Contest - artdock{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Instructions: Upload your best artwork for the relevant category using the tag for the current contest. The artwork with the most votes when the contest ends is the winner.
{% include 'utils/artspan.html' with artworks=artworks %} {% endblock %}


England collapse on day two against New Zealand
The tourists went to lunch on 329-8, after being 277-4.
England proved old habits die hard as a batting collapse on the second morning of the first Test swung momentum in New Zealand’s favour in Mount Maunganui.
Ben Stokes’s departure nine runs shy of a century was the catalyst for the floodgates to open as the relative comfort of 277 for four became 295 for eight, with four wickets falling in 21 balls.
Tim Southee took three of the wickets to fall as well as a slip catch before Jos Buttler and Jack Leach combined to take England to lunch on 329 for eight on a slow Bay Oval wicket.
England’s top order were disciplined on the opening day as captain Joe Root and head coach Chris Silverwood’s new vision for a more patient approach from their batsmen was carried out.
That strategy arose from a desire to eradicate the collapses which have punctuated Root’s reign, but Thursday’s good work was undermined by a procession of wickets early on day two after England resumed on 241 for four.
Stokes took to batting outside his crease as well as coming down the pitch to meet the ball, but the more purposeful tactic led to his downfall on 91 as he chased a wider one from Southee and edged into the cordon.
Ross Taylor atoned for dropping the all-rounder on 63 on day one with a sensational one-handed catch at first slip.
Ollie Pope had earlier successfully reviewed an lbw decision given against him on 18 but he fell for 29 after being tempted into flashing hard at one that swung gently away from him and nicking to wicketkeeper BJ Watling.
Southee had his second wicket in two balls when an in-swinger rapped Sam Curran on the pads and a review showed the ball would have clattered into middle and leg.
Archer survived the hat-trick ball but Southee could not be kept out of the action, taking a fine catch at slip after Trent Boult had found the outside edge of the lower-order batsman.
Leach got off the mark with a quick single that would have had Buttler run out had Henry Nicholls hit the stumps from the off-side.
However, the English pair soaked up the initial pressure from the Kiwis and, moments before lunch, Buttler planted Boult straight down the ground for a towering six as he went to lunch on 29, with Leach on 12.


We’re prototyping new designs. Things may not work as expected. Our regular site continues to be at www.consumerfinance.gov.


My name is pronounced when(Uyen) new-jen(Nguyen) and I am a senior in the Philip Merrill College of Journalism at the University of Maryland,
College Park set to graduate in May 2018. I am pursing a bachelor’s of art in multiplatform journalism, and a minor in general business at the Robert H. Smith School of Business.
I am a first-generation college student from Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. I moved to Baltimore city when I was six and have been living there ever since.
Right now, I am in the Federal Fellows program at UMD with a concentration in public health policy. I am also an intern at the Administration for Children & Families in Washington, D.C.
and a web designer for Capital News Service Maryland.
I pride myself on my organizational skills, creativity and innovative and diverse mindset.
Please explore my website and take a look at everything that makes me, me. Feel free to email me with any questions at u.nguyen13@gmail.com


Renting in Berlin
Another noticeable issue is living in Berlin itself, a place notoriously bad for renting. One of the reasons for this is the competition. Only around half of Germans own their own homes, the third lowest rate of home-ownership in the world behind only Hong Kong and Switzerland.
There are plenty of boring reasons why Germans tend not to own their own homes like real-estate transfer taxes being high and a lack of mortgage interest-rate tax deductions. But there are plenty of interesting reasons, too, like Germans being very averse to debt in general.
Unlike the UK, German debt isn’t automatically cancelled when someone goes bankrupt, and can even be passed on to the debtor’s children if the court decides so. Say your estranged, alcoholic, gambling-indebted father suddenly has an accident, you will need to actively disclaim inheritance of the debt to avoid it.
Highlight
Only around half of Germans own their own homes, the third lowest rate of home-ownership in the world behind only Hong Kong and Switzerland.
Does that get rid of it for good? Actually, no. Instead, the debt can just skip you in the line of succession, heading to the monetary futures of your children, who also then have to disclaim the inheritance, then leaving it to their children, and so forth.
This, apparently, is one of the reasons Germans are relatively risk averse and prefer not to take out large debts for themselves, which extends into them not wanting to take out large mortgages.
All of this makes renting hard and competitive at the best of times, let alone in the midst of a rapidly-mutating virus. But after several months of hard work, and a fair amount of lost cash, we’d managed to get Anmeldung (German for registration) – a legal signifier in Germany which acts as a kind of gatekeeping prelude to full residency.
It is illegal to live in the country without Anmeldung. But there’s a catch. You need to find someone to register you, which is a legal requirement for a landlord in Germany but one which involves a lot of paperwork. Such landlords are less willing to go through such effort for short-term lets, but opting for a long-term let locks us into a city with one of the most dramatic Covid case spikes in Europe. It also typically costs more money.
In terms of renting a house and living in Berlin, none of this has so far worked in our favour. We leave out accommodation on January 7th, and after that we have six weeks until Anmeldung runs out.
Our Brexit appointment is sometime between now and June – without any notification in advance. If we end up at the appointment without Anmeldung, we might not be allowed to stay in Germany at all. So after finding a one-month apartment on the steeper side of the budget, we are once again on the hunt in the Berlin renting market, searching for another ever-more elusive anmeldung.
The deadline is in June 2021, or at least sometime before then, when we have a Brexit meeting to decide whether or not we will be allowed to stay in Germany. Whether we find an apartment with a reasonable landlord in the meantime will be the deciding factor.


Leverage agile frameworks to provide a robust synopsis for high level overviews. Iterative approaches to corporate strategy foster collaborative thinking to further the overall value proposition. Organically grow the holistic world view of disruptive innovation via workplace diversity and empowerment. Bring to the table win-win survival strategies to ensure proactive domination. At the end of the day, going forward, a new normal that has evolved from generation X is on the runway heading towards a streamlined cloud solution. User generated content in real-time will have multiple touchpoints for offshoring.
we're just two guys working on things we enjoy. we don't have an office. we don't have an hr department. we won't swear at you. all of these things help save you money and ensure you end up with a product you're happy with.
we're just two guys working on things we enjoy. we don't have an office. we don't have an hr department. we won't swear at you. all of these things help save you money and ensure you get a product you're happy with.
we're just two guys working on things we enjoy. we don't have an office. we don't have an hr department. we won't swear at you. all of these things help save you money and ensure you get a product you're happy with.
we're just two guys working on things we enjoy. we don't have an office. we don't have an hr department. we won't swear at you. all of these things help save you money and ensure you get a product you're happy with.
sup?


[gecode-users] How to iterate over a integer view's domain
Guido Tack
tack at ps.uni-sb.de
Fri Apr 4 13:33:34 CEST 2008
Debdeep Banerjee wrote:
> Guido Tack wrote:
>> Debdeep Banerjee wrote:
>>> I want to iterate over the current domain of a integer view
>>> (Gecode::Int::IntView). How can I do that ? Is this domain current ?
>>> I want to implement my own variable and value selection. That's
>>> why I
>>> need to access the current domain of the variable. Is there any
>>> good way
>>> to do it ?
>>
>> Yes, using ViewRanges<IntView>:
>> http://www.gecode.org/gecode-doc-latest/classGecode_1_1Int_1_1ViewRanges.html
>>
>
> Is this going to give me the ranges or it will iterate over all values
> in the domain ?
> For example: if the domain of a variable X is Dom(X):
> {1,4,5,6,9,10,11,15}
> Which output will be given by ViewRanges ?
> Option 1: 4 ranges
> R1: 1
> R2: 4..6
> R3: 9..11
> R4: 15
This one. That's why it's called ViewRanges.
> Option 2: It will iterate through all the values of the domain.
If you need that, use a ViewValues iterator.
> May be it is a silly question, but I don't understand what is the
> advantage of the range.
It potentially needs less memory (you store only the endpoints) and
less run time. E.g., computing the intersection of two domains is
linear in the number of ranges, not values, which can be a huge
difference.
Cheers,
Guido
More information about the gecode-users
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{% translate "No update check has been performed yet since the last update of this installation. Update checks are performed on a daily basis if your cronjob is set up properly." %}
{% elif "error" in gs.settings.update_check_result %}
{% translate "The last update check was not successful." %}
{% if gs.settings.update_check_result.error == "http_error" %}
{% translate "The pretalx.com server returned an error code." %}
{% elif gs.settings.update_check_result.error == "unavailable" %}
{% translate "The pretalx.com server could not be reached." %}
{% elif gs.settings.update_check_result.error == "development" %}
{% translate "This installation appears to be a development installation." %}
{% endif %}


Grant types are a list of protocol flows that the client application may use. This service rejects non-registered protocol flows.
Denotes that the client application may use the authorization code flow. If the value of "response_type
"
request parameter of an authorization request from your client application may contain "code
",
check this.
Denotes that the client application may use the implicit flow. If the value of "response_type
"
request parameter of an authorization request from your client application may contain "token
" or
"id_token
" (or both), check this.
Denotes that the client application may use the resource owner password credentials flow. If your client application may use
"password
" as the value of "grant_type
" request parameter of a
token request,
check this.
Denotes that the client application may use the client credentials flow. If your client application may use
"client_credentials
" as the value of "grant_type
" request parameter of a
token request,
check this.
Denotes that the client application wants to be issued a refresh token.
If your client application may use "refresh_token
" as the value of
"grant_type
" request parameter of a
token request,
check this.


small
HTML5 has really good accessibility.
Copyright W3C 2015

HTML5 has really good accessibility.

copyright W3C 2015


This is a single public calendar feed of US Holidays:
This one aggregates Geek Holidays and Phases of the Moon:


You need to enable JavaScript to run this app.
Deep pink
Dark brown
Light seagreen
Peach puff
25% transparent
50% transparent
75% transparent
Mode:
Smooth Shade
Solid Fill
Hidden Line
Wireframe
Skybox
Ground Plane
ACS Triad
Fill
Grid
Textures
Visible Edges
Hidden Edges
Materials
Lights
Monochrome
Constructions
Transparency
Line Weight
Line Styles
Background Map
Map Provider:
BingProvider
MapBoxProvider
Map Type:
Street
Aerial
Hybrid
Clip Volume
Cont. Rendering
Bounding Boxes
Keypoint
Nearest
Center
Origin
Intersection
Multisnap
Duration:
second(s)
Loop
Stopped.
Avg. FPS (ms): ---- Render Time (ms): ----
Scene Time (ms): ----


|
VelocityStruts includes eight view tools that provide access
to Struts resources from within Velocity templates. This page is the
starting point to the reference documentation for the view tools.
Primary audience are the template designers.
Velocity for Struts currently supports the follwing four tools:
MessageTool
Provides access to the Struts application resources for internationalized text.
ActionMessagesTool
Provides methods to work with Struts action messages
ErrorsTool
Provides methods to work with Struts error messages.
FormTool
Provides miscellaneous methods to work with forms and form beans in the context
of Struts applications.
StrutsLinkTool
Extends LinkTool to to add methods
for working with Struts' Actions and Forwards.
SecureLinkTool
Has the same interface as StrutsLinkTool
and should substitute it when the SSL Ext. extension for Struts is installed.
TilesTool
Provides miscellaneous methods to work with Tiles in the context
of Struts applications.
ValidatorTool
Provides methods to dynamically generate javascript validation in the context
of Struts applications.
|


--- layout: default ---
{{ site.hero.hero_description }}
| Monday – Friday | {{ site.monday_friday }} |
| Saturday | {{ site.saturday }} |
| Sunday | {{ site.sunday }} |
{{ site.contact.address }}
I am dedicated to providing each client with exceptional service and technical excellence
As a courtesy to all my clients, my services are completed as scheduled. If you are running late please let me know and I will do my best to accommodate you. Arriving late may limit the time allocated for your service. Cancellations require a 24hr notice. Thank you for your consideration and understanding.
I carry facial and body products from the following: JAN MARINI SKIN RESEARCH, BIOELEMENTS, MOROCCAN OIL BODY and COLORESCIENCE MINERAL MAKEUP
Thank you for taking the time to explore my website! I consider each client as an individual with his or her own needs and desires. I strive to fulfill those needs and desires with the best talent available. Your appearance and satisfaction is my highest priority.
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{{ partial "header.html" . }} Resource not found This is not the page you were looking for. {{ partial "footer.html" . }}
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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
No results found for {{ name }}.
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Api Class
API test helper class: exports Loud class of ApiHelpers module
Item Index
Methods
Methods
methodsExposed
(
Test
-
arrayofFnNames
-
apiObj
Is the api correctly exposed?
Checks that all keys in array are present on the object and are functions.
Parameters:
-
arrayofFnNames
Arraylist of api methods that shd be exposed
-
apiObj
Objectobject literal that contains api methods
Returns:
Test:
tap.test function is returned
Example:
// 1 test shd fail; Object.twoPot is not exposed
require.('tap-test-helpers').Api.methodsExposed(['onePot', 'twoPot', 'threePot'], {
'onePot': function(argument) {},
'threePot': function(argument) {}
});


◆ alt()
| def plotly.callbacks.InputDeviceState.alt |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
Whether alt key pressed
Returns
-------
bool
◆ button()
| def plotly.callbacks.InputDeviceState.button |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
Integer code for the button that was pressed on the mouse to trigger
the event
- 0: Main button pressed, usually the left button or the
un-initialized state
- 1: Auxiliary button pressed, usually the wheel button or the middle
button (if present)
- 2: Secondary button pressed, usually the right button
- 3: Fourth button, typically the Browser Back button
- 4: Fifth button, typically the Browser Forward button
Returns
-------
int
◆ buttons()
| def plotly.callbacks.InputDeviceState.buttons |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
Integer code for which combination of buttons are pressed on the
mouse when the event is triggered.
- 0: No button or un-initialized
- 1: Primary button (usually left)
- 2: Secondary button (usually right)
- 4: Auxilary button (usually middle or mouse wheel button)
- 8: 4th button (typically the "Browser Back" button)
- 16: 5th button (typically the "Browser Forward" button)
Combinations of buttons are represented as the decimal form of the
bitmask of the values above.
For example, pressing both the primary (1) and auxilary (4) buttons
will result in a code of 5
Returns
-------
int
◆ ctrl()
| def plotly.callbacks.InputDeviceState.ctrl |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
Whether ctrl key pressed
Returns
-------
bool
◆ meta()
| def plotly.callbacks.InputDeviceState.meta |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
Whether meta key pressed
Returns
-------
bool
◆ shift()
| def plotly.callbacks.InputDeviceState.shift |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
Whether shift key pressed
Returns
-------
bool
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- C:/Users/Nathan/Documents/SP20/Software Engineering/plotly.py/packages/python/plotly/plotly/callbacks.py


This project contains common computer science data structures and some of their associated algorithms:
| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| structures.commons |
Contains all of the shared interfaces throughout the library.
|
| structures.graphs |
Provides implementations of all combinations of weighted, unweighted, directed and undirected graphs.
|
| structures.maps |
Implementations of maps using different types of hashing techniques such as
chaining, double hashing, linear probing, and quadratic probing.
|
| structures.sets |
A package that contains different implementations of the set data structure.
|
| structures.trees |
A library of different tree implementations, mostly binary trees.
|
| structures.vectors |
The core linear (vector-like) data structures in computer science.
|


In this blog post, we will learn the basic concepts involved in Static Timing Analysis and understand why it is highly preferred in practice to meet timing.
When designing a chip, performance is the number one concern for chip designers. The chip needs to meet timing to work properly else user experience suffers. To verify whether a design meets timing, there are different techniques such as Timing Simulation, Static Timing Analysis (STA) and Dynamic Timing Analysis (DTA).
Objectives
After reading this tutorial, we will understand
- What is Static Timing Analysis (STA)?
- Why STA is used?
- What are timing paths?
- What are the different types of delays?
Prerequisites
Static Timing Analysis
According to Wikipedia, Static timing analysis (STA) is a simulation method of computing the expected timing of a digital circuit without requiring a simulation of the full circuit.
In other words, STA is the method of summing up cell delays and net delays in a design (which equals path delays) and comparing the path delays to the constraints (timing specifications).
STA is done at many stages in a typical ASIC design flow (Figure 1). Performing STA before detail routing only provides the approximations based on different factors. But the real picture of STA is obtained only after detail routing the entire design in the layout phase (physical design). This is because, only after detail routing the entire design, parasitics are extracted (Resistances and Capacitances) based on detailed routes which is an important input to perform STA.
As you might know, a smartphone or a laptop or a tablet runs by the clock frequency (which is given by the specifications). Due to this predefined clock frequency, it is necessary for the design to meet this frequency under different external environmental conditions which includes Process, Voltage and Temperature (PVT). Thus, the purpose of STA is to check if the design can operate at the desired speed (frequency) under different external environmental conditions.
Characteristics of STA
- STA is a complete and exhaustive technique of verifying the timing of a chip.
- STA is fast and accurate measurement of circuit timing.
- STA does not check for logical functionality in the design.
- STA uses simplified timing models to check for violations in the design.
- STA is all about analyzing the cell delays and net delays over millions of paths in a design and fixing if any violation arises in those paths by comparing with the timing constraints.
- STA analyzes entire design once and the required timing checks are carried out for all possible paths and scenarios of the design.
- STA is the mainstay of design over the last few decades.
- STA = Delay calculation + Timing Checks
- Types of timing checks performed in STA are
- Setup check
- Hold check
- Recovery check
- Removal check
- Data-to-Data user-specified timing check
- Clock-gating check
- Minimum period check
- Minimum pulse width check
- Design rule checks (min/max transition time, capacitance, fanout)
Did you know: The word Static in STA is due to the fact that it does not depend on the data values being applied at the inputs and the whole timing analysis is based on simplified timing models and delays.
When a gate-level netlist is available, STA is done based on
- Interconnect modelling - ideal, wireload model, global routes (approximate RC values), detail routes (accurate RCs).
- Clock modelling - ideal clocks (zero delay) or propagated clocks (real delays).
- Crosstalk & Noise - Coupling between signals (metal traces).
Timing Paths
For a typical design which includes 10-100 million gates, there exists huge number of timing paths. These timing paths are defined by timing arcs which we discussed in the previous tutorial.
There are two types of timing arcs in a timing path.
- Cell timing arc - Timing arc between an input pin and the output pin of a cell.
- Net timing arc - Timing arc of a net (wire) that is between a driver (output pin) and a load (input pin).
The basic measures of the above imaginary timing arcs are
- Delay - Provided in the cell library (for cell) and SPEF (for net).
- Unateness - Provided in the cell library (for cell) and always positive unate (for net).
- Transition time - Provided as slew thresholds in the cell library (for cell).
A timing path has a start point and an end point.
- Start point - All input ports/pins or clock ports/pins of sequential cells are considered as start points.
- End points - All output ports/pins or D pin of sequential cells are considered as end points.
Based on the above mentioned start point and end point, there are four types of timing paths (Figure 2) based on direction.
- Input to Register - Start point is an input pin/port and end point is the D pin/port of a register (flipflop). It might include both combinational and sequential cells.
- Register to Register - Start point is the CLK pin/port of a register (flipflop) and end point is the D pin/port of next register (flipflop). Also, this type of path might include combinational and sequential cells.
- Register to Output - Start point is the CLK pin/port of a register (flipflop) and end point is an output pin/port. Both sequential and combinational cells are included here.
- Input to Output - Start point is an input pin/port and end point is an output pin/port. It includes combinational cells only.
In addition to the above timing paths, based on signal type, there are two additional types of timing path categorization in a design.
- Clock path - The timing path which is fully traversed by clock signals is called as Clock path. In a clock path, there could only be clock inverters or clock buffers. Additionally, to save power, there could be presence of clock gating cells in this clock path (ex: AND gate). Such paths are called as “Gated clock paths”. Clock paths are further categorized into two types.
- Launch path - The timing path which is traversed by the clock signal from source pin to launch register (flipflop) CLK pin (FF1 in Figure 2).
- Capture path - The timing path which is traversed by the clock signal from source pin to capture register (flipflop) CLK pin (FF2 in Figure 2).
- Data path - The timing path which is fully traversed by data signals is called as Data path. In a data path, there could be combinational cells, data buffers etc.,
Delays
In the real world, delays are what makes STA interesting! Due to delays, there arises timing violations and the job of a chip design engineer is to analyze and understand these delays, and fix the timing violations. There are two types of delays in STA.
1. Cell delay
CMOS transistors inside a standard cell takes finite amount of time to switch from one logic state to another. This time taken is called as the cell delay or the propagation delay of a cell which is typically specified in the cell timing library .lib.
The propagation delay of a standard cell depends on three factors (Figure 4).
- Input Slew - The transition time at the input i.e. the time it takes for an input pin (input capacitance) to switch between logic states (low-high or high-low).
- Output Capacitance - The capacitance that needs to get charged/discharged at the output of a cell driving single or multiple loads. This capacitance introduces a finite amount of delay.
- Intrinsic Delay - The internal delay of a cell when a signal with zero transition time is applied to the input pin and no output load is present.
2. Net delay
Interconnect delay or net delay is due to the physical wire (metal traces having resistances and capacitances) of a logical net (i.e. between a driver and load/loads). All net timing arcs are positive unate. This is because there can be either rise-rise transition from driver to load or fall-fall transition from driver to load.
Net delay is calculated using two methods depending on the design phase.
- Wire-load models (approximate - used in logic design) - Based on statistics and poisson distribution to calculate the resistance and capacitance values of the nets based on length, fanout and area.
- Actual physical layout estimate (accurate - used in physical design) - Uses backannotation i.e. the process of extracting the resistances and capacitances after detail routing all the nets in a design (also called as parasitic extraction). There are three different file formats for representing parasitics in a design for timing analysis.
- Detailed Standard Parasitic Format (DSPF)
- Reduced Standard Parasitic Format (RSPF)
- Standard Parasitic Exchange Format (SPEF)
Did you know: SPEF is the industry standard file format of choice to represent parasitic values (resistances and capacitances) of a design.
Min and Max Timing Paths
Apart from the functionality based timing paths, there exist two types of timing paths based on path delay. Path delay = Cell delay + Net delay. As there are multiple ways for the logic to propagate from one start point to an end point (Figure 5), the maximum and minimum timing paths can be calculated easily based on cell delay and net delay.
- Min path: The path between two points with shortest delay.
- Max path: The path between two points with largest delay.
In the next post, we will see how process, voltage and temperature are important factors when designing a chip.
References
- Static Timing Analysis for Nanometer Designs: A Practical Approach, Jayaram Bhasker and Rakesh Chadha.
- Digital Integrated Circuits: A Design Perspective, Jan Rabaey.
In case if you found something useful to add to this article or you found a bug in the code or would like to improve some points mentioned, feel free to write it down in the comments. Hope you found something useful here.
Happy learning!


Enter the PGP (Pretty Good Privacy) code for the person in the current Address Book entry here. Note - Ameol does not use this information and does not directly support PGP.


Sedentary behaviour is related to poorer health outcomes, such as type II diabetes, cardio-metabolic disease and all-cause mortality, regardless of an individual’s physical activity levels. In simple terms this means that the longer the amount of time a person sits, the shorter they live. Children and young people spend a large amount of their day engaging in sedentary pursuits; sitting down whilst at school (e.g. during lessons or break time etc.), non-active travel (e.g. bus or car etc.), sitting during leisure time (e.g. watching television or playing video games etc.). Earlier studies have shown a reduction in physical and psychosocial health outcomes amongst children and youth who spend less than 2 hours engaging in sedentary behaviours.
The British Heart Foundation have summarised international recommendations from the USA, Australia and the United Kingdom. The recommendation for the amount of time children and young people should spend sitting during leisure time should be less than 2 hours per day.
Further, Australian guidelines suggest that infants, toddlers and pre-school children should not be sedentary, restrained, or kept inactive for more than one hour per day apart from when sleeping.
The benchmark used by the Research Work Group to allocate a grade to this indicator was ‘the percentage of young people who exceed the recommended sedentary time guidelines (i.e. 2 or more hours)’. Data on sedentary behaviours such as time spent sitting on weekdays and weekends outside of school hours were used.
A nationally representative data source was used by the Research Work Group to assign a sedentary behaviours grade.
1. The School Health Research Network: Student Health and Wellbeing Survey (2017) collated self-report sedentary data on 112,054 children aged 11-17 years old. Distributed to 193 schools in Wales, young people were asked how much time spent sitting they had undertaken outside of school hours. The young people were asked to provide an answer for weekdays as well as weekends.
The survey showed that 81% of young people spent two or more hours sitting during the weekdays. The proportions reported between boys and girls were different (82% boys and 80% girls). When comparing reports across age groups, higher proportions were observed among older age groups (aged 14 years and above,) with 88% reporting 2 hours or more sitting time on weekdays compared to younger peers (75%). A difference in the proportion of young people not meeting the guidelines was also observed across reported ethnicities (78% among black and minority ethnic (BME) populations and 81% among white populations).
Compared to weekdays, the survey showed even higher proportions of sedentary time on weekends, with 88% of young people reporting two or more hours of sitting time. No gender difference was noted in the reported proportions (88% for both genders). Similar to weekday data, higher proportions of young people not meeting the recommended sedentary guidelines were observed among those aged 14 years and above (92% vs. 84%). Ethnicity data showed a difference in proportions; with 88% of the white population and 86% of the BME population reporting two or more hours of sitting time.
2. The National Survey for Wales (NSW, 2016-17) asked parents/guardians of children aged 3-17 to report the amount of time their child was active on each day in the previous seven days. Parents were informed that they should consider activities that left their child feeling warm or at least slightly out of breath and that these activities could include playing sport, cycling, running or brisk walking either at school, outside school, with a club, with friends or on their own. Results of the survey demonstrated that 81% of children had at least two hours screen time (using electronic devices or watching television) on an average weekday and over 92%) had at least two hours screen time on a weekend day. Screen time among children increased with age.
The Health Behaviour in School-aged Children Survey (2013/14) on 9,055 Secondary School children and young people aged 11-16 year olds, provides data on the percentage of children and young people spending 2 or more hours a day in sedentary behaviours.
On a weekday, 53% of children and young people spent 2+ hours a day playing games on an electronic device, 64% spent 2+ hours a day using an electronic device for purposes other than gaming, and 68% spent 2+ hours a day watching entertainment on a screen. On the weekend, the proportion of children and young people who spent 2+ hours a day on playing games on an electronic device, using an electronic device for purposes other than gaming, and watching entertainment on a screen increased to 65%, 71%, and 80%, respectively.
During weekdays, a higher proportion of boys spent 2 or more hours a day playing games on an electronic device and watching entertainment on a screen compared to girls. Girls on the other hand spent more than 2 hours a day using an electronic device for purposes other than gaming. During the weekend, the gender differences in the proportion playing games on an electronic device and using an electronic device for purposes other than gaming remained the same as on weekdays, but there were similar proportions of both boys and girl spending more than 2 hours a day watching entertainment on a screen.
Findings for both weekdays and weekends were consistent across all socioeconomic status, and findings for playing games on an electronic device were similar across age groups. Use of electronic devices for purposes other than gaming and watching entertainment increased with age for boys and girls.


AMP
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{% extends "cdadsurvey/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block content %}
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This might be the worst day of this current year. As you might already know yesterday, after 4 months of agony, I finally received my Raspberry Pi. It cheered me up a lot, since in the same day my old Galaxy S bricked. Today the perfect chemical reaction occurred. All the excitement and expectation converted entirely (maybe multiplied) into a strange mix of frustration, sadness, and anger. My Raspberry Pi arrived dead.
After 4 long months of wait, ~20 items on a TODO list, 3 projects, 2 VMs, ~50 tweets, and 3 articles, it all came to a sad end. Today my friend borrowed me his spare USB keyboard so I could turn ON an configure my Raspberry Pi for the first time. While it was booting I had one of the most awesome experiences ever: I’ve watched the original Linux boot, with a logo on the left corner and all those awesome lines blazing through the screen, just like in 2005 when I booted Linux for the first time on my extremely old IBM ThinkPad. After I saw those lines for the first time I decided I wanted to know more about how things were made, Linux got me into programming, and turned me into what I am today. It was a awesome moment to watch those lines again.
The first thing Raspbian did was show me a nice ncurses-based configuration tool. I started configuring it and suddenly “No Signal”. I looked at the Raspberry Pi and the only thing that showed me it was working was the Power LED, all the other LEDs (including the internet ones) turned OFF. I disconnected the power and tried booting it up again. This time it did the same thing, but a lot earlier.
I rushed to my computer to check if it was a known issue and if someone had a fix, many users had similar issues, but not the same, the suggestions were the same: Check the power source voltage and the SD Card. I’ve started by downloading the other distros and flashing them on different cards, without success on the Pi, I was still having the strange issue. Then I decided to get a multimeter to check the voltage of the board, when I checked the board voltage it was great, so it means it wasn’t the power source causing the issue. All I got was to acknowledge that I got a faulty unit.
I inserted the Raspberry Pi back into its case and gently stored it into the drawer were I put all the electronics that stopped working, which currently contains only my first laptop (that ThinkPad with Linux) and my Galaxy S. I care a lot about all my electronics, even after they are “dead”, that’s why I never sold, or trashed any of them, which means I almost have a museum here in my room, with all the devices I ever owned.
I’m curious to know what will be the next thing that will get me as excited as the Raspberry Pi did. Computers, they aren’t fun to play with anymore, and the Raspberry Pi changed this. The mobile world that always excited me, since the day I got my Palm, is no longer that exciting. So what’s next?
I don’t think I’ll be buying another Raspberry Pi, probably not. All the excitement extinguished today.
Updates:


The following properties are stored in the config.json file:
| Property | Description |
|---|---|
description |
This property contains the project's description, which is displayed in backtest reports. It must always be a string. |
parameters |
This property is a key/value object containing the project's parameters. Both the keys and the values must be strings. To load parameter values into your algorithm, see Get Parameters. The parameter values are sent to your algorithm when you deploy the algorithm, so it's not possible to change the parameter values while the algorithm runs. |
cloud-id |
This property is set automatically after the project has been pulled from or pushed to the cloud. It contains the id of the project's counterpart in the cloud and must not be modified or removed manually. |
local-id |
This property is set automatically when the CLI needs to uniquely identify the current project. It contains a unique id that is specific to the project and must not be modified or removed manually. |
libraries |
This property is set automatically when you add a project library to the project. It contains a list of dictionaries that hold the name and path of each library. |
organization-id |
This property is set automatically after the project has been pulled from or pushed to the cloud. It contains the Id of the organization that the project is saved to in the cloud. |
algorithm-language |
This property contains the language of the project. It is automatically set when the project is created and must not be modified or removed manually. |
docker |
This property is a key/value object containing the docker instance's "environment" and "ports" command line run arguments. For example, to expose host port 999 to internal port 6006, write "docker": { "ports": { "999": "6006"} } . |
lean-engine |
This property is the version number of the LEAN Engine version that the project uses. |
python-venv |
This property is an integer that represents the Python environment that the project uses. |


Macrodial
This application was mostly developped to address my own needs. I live in hong kong, work for a large corporation and travel to japan often. My initial goal was to use IDD numbers, use my corporate access numbers and process the unusual japanese handling of numbers without having many duplicate entries in my contacts. No other app I could find provided the workflow I wanted or the flexibility in processing numbers I needed.
My goal thus was to provide a comprehensive set of tools to process phone numbers and a simple screen to use the macros and dial. I added ability to share the rules over the internet and a few extensions to try to make useful to others.


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Maqetta Preview 6
Preview 6 release notes
The Preview 6 release includes the following updates:
Visual editor enhancements and improvements -
Preview 6 contains many improvements to the visual page editor:
- Selection chrome has new look (and revised behavior) -
In preview releases, the selection chrome around a widget was a gray hash pattern.
With Preview 6, the selection chrome is a two-tone blue rectangle, with circular resize
nobs at the corners. With Preview 6, you can resize horizontally by pulling on the left or right edges
of the selection chrome, resize vertically by pulling on top or bottom edges, and change both
width and height by pulling on the corner resize nobs.
- Ability to drag a widget by mouse-down on interior -
In preview releases, to move a widget, you had to first select the widget and then mouse-down
on the selection chrome that surrounds the widget. (Dragging on interior of a selected widget would do nothing).
Now with Preview 6, you can move selected widgets by dragging anywhere within the bounds of the widget
(i.e., widget interior or border).
- Elastic band select -
With Preview 6, you can now drag out a selection rectangle to select all widgets
that are enclosed by that rectangle. Elastic band select starts with a mouse down
within the document area of visual page canvas. (NOTE: If the mouse down operation occurs
over a currently selected widget, then the drag operation will move the selected widget
rather than initiate elastic band selection. Also, if the mouse down operation occurs
over a primitive widget such as a Button, the drag operation will immediately select
the primitive widget and initiative a move operation on that widget.)
- Alt-key or Option-key to copy a widget with drag operation -
When you drag on the currently selected widget, you move that widget.
With Preview 6, if you hold down the Alt key (Windows) or Option key (Mac),
then the drag operation will copy the selected widgets, and place the copied widgets at
the drop location.
- Select parent, Select ancestor, Unselect all -
Preview 6 adds three commands to the context menu on the visual page editor that provide some convenient
operations related to widget selection:
- Select parent - switches selection from the current widget to that widget's parent
- Select ancestor - brings up a small dialog that list the current widget's parent and all other ancestors, and
allows the user to change the selection to any of the ancestors.
- Unselect all - makes it so that no widgets are selected
These commands are only enabled when the current selection consists exclusively of absolutely positioned widgets,
and amount to changing the position of the currently selected child widget within its parent's list of children.
For example, "Move to front" makes the currently selected widget the last child, which in most cases causes
that widget to be drawn on top of its sibling widgets.
- Move to front, move to back, etc (absolutely positioned widgets) -
Preview 6 adds four commands to the context menu on the visual page editor that allow convenient
reordering of widgets, particularly to allow obscured widgets to come to the front visually:
- Move to front
- Move to back
- Move forward
- Move backward
These commands are only enabled when the current selection consists exclusively of absolutely positioned widgets,
and amount to changing the position of the currently selected child widget within its parent's list of children.
For example, "Move to front" makes the currently selected widget the last child, which in most cases causes
that widget to be drawn on top of its sibling widgets.
Properties palette improvements -
Preview 6 contains various improvements to the Properties palette:
- 'moveTo' properties provide drop-downs of current mobile views -
(Mobile UIs only) Various mobile widgets have a 'moveTo' property which indicates
the mobile view to which the application should jump if the user presses on the current widget.
With Preview 6, we have included a drop-down for the 'moveTo' property that shows the IDs
of all of the Views in the current document.
- 'class' attribute provides drop-down list of currently used classes -
The 'class' attribute field in the Properties palette now provides a drop-down list
of currently used classes. This is convenient if the author needs to apply the same class
to multiple widgets.
- 'class' and 'id' 'fields on separate lines, and are stretchable -
The 'class' and 'id' fields are now on separate lines in Properties palette,
and the fields stretch in size as the Properties palette's widget is changed (typically
by pulling on the splitter between the Properties palette and the visual page editor canvas).
GridX support, with creation wizard that allows for column control -
Preview 6 now supports the powerful GridX widget for advanced display of tabular data.
Upon dropping a GridX widget or double-clicking on an existing one, a 3-pane wizard appears:
- Pane 1 - choose data source -
either user-entered dummy data,
data file from user workspace (either JSON or CSV), or
remote data from arbitrary URL (JSONP))
- Pane 2 - choose columns - user decides which columns to include or exclude
- Pane 3 - column widths
Drawing tool improvements: drag/click-select creation of lines and polylines -
Preview 6 replaces the old line widgets (Line, Arrow, Horizontal Line, Vertical Line) with
a different collection: Line, Arrow, Polyline, Polyline Arrow.
To create Lines or Arrows, either:
- Drag a Line or Arrow widget from Widget palette onto canvas. The result will be a
default widget (horizontal) which you can modify by pulling on nobs.
- Click on widget in Widgets palette, then click on canvas. Just like previous bullet,
the result will be a default widget (horizontal).
- Click on widget in Widgets palette, then drag out the desired position and size on canvas.
To create Polylines or Polyline Arrows:
- Drag a PolyLine or Polyline Arrow widget from Widget palette onto canvas. The result will be a
default widget (two segements) which you can modify by pulling on nobs.
- Click on widget in Widgets palette, then click on canvas. Just like previous bullet,
the result will be a default widget (two segments).
- Click on widget in Widgets palette, then repeatedly click on canvas to define end points.
To stop adding points, either click a second time on the last point or press the Esc key.
Clip art widgets for some mobile devices -
Preview 6 includes the follow six new clipart widgets that are pixel-accurate silhouettes
for a handful of popular mobile devices. In some scenarios, users want to do quick UI sketching
of mobile UIs where the picture of the device is in the background, and other widgets
are placed on top of the device silhouette (using absolute positioning).
For all six of these clipart widgets, the default orientation is portrait, but orientation
can be changed to landscape by selecting the given widget and changing the 'orientation' property
in the Widget-Specific section of the Properties palette.
- iPhone
- iPad
- Android devices: Android_340x480, Android_480x800, AndroidTablet
- Blackberry phone
Many bug fixes -
Preview 6 includes many miscellaneous bug fixes. Some of those fixes
can be seen by going to
this URL which lists bugs closed against the Preview 6 release.
Previous / Next


I graduated as of June 2021 with a PhD in Computer Science from Stanford University, where I was advised by Doug L. James and was supported by a NSF Graduate Research Fellowship.
My primary research interests are in physics simulations for computer graphics. I develop topology certificates for yarn-level clothing animations, and I used to numerically simulate sound for computer animations.
I was formerly a full-time software engineer at Microsoft, where I worked on the Office Graphics (PowerPoint, Word, Excel) team. I graduated in 2015 with an AB in Physics from Princeton University, where I was advised by Jason Fleischer. I have also worked on research projects at Columbia University, the Princeton Plasma Physics Lab, Adobe Research, and the Toyota Research Institute.
Outside of work, I also enjoy board games, bridge, hiking, Star Trek, and food.
We propose a physically based, multi-scale reduced simulation method to synthesize nonlinear thin-shell sounds. We first split nonlinear vibrations into two scales, with a small low-frequency part simulated in a fully nonlinear way, and a high-frequency part containing many more modes approximated through time-varying linearization. This allows us to capture interesting nonlinearities in the shells’ deformation, tens of times faster than previous approaches. Furthermore, we propose a method that enriches simulated sounds with wave turbulent sound details through a phenomenological diffusion model in the frequency domain, and thereby sidestep the expensive simulation of chaotic high-frequency dynamics. We show several examples of our simulations, illustrating the efficiency and realism of our model.
Our algorithm performs a decomposition of the image into basis functions and searches for the coefficients that yield the flattest output intensity pattern. This algorithm takes advantage of the fact that a relatively small number of basis elements can store the majority of the information in the image. Popular phase retrieval methods such as the Gerchberg–Saxton algorithm can only converge to the phase image under light that is sufficiently coherent. From our simulations, we find that our method consistently produces correlations of over 99% with the original phase image, using either incoherent or coherent light and only 10% as many basis elements as the number of pixels in the image. We believe this result is a strong indication that this method will be able to reliably retrieve a direct phase image in the laboratory.


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WITNESS LIST Government Organization Committee February 26, 2003 - 1:00P SB 95 ON: Spaw, Patsy Secretary of the Senate (Secretary of the Senate), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Harrell, William Lawyer (ACLU, Tx. LULAC, Tx. NAACP), Austin, TX Igo, Shanna Director of Legislative Services (Texas Municipal League), Austin, TX Smith, Tom Director of Public Citizen (Public Citizen's Members), Austin, TX Woodford, Suzy Executive Director (Common Cause), Austin, TX SB 260 FOR: Hanna, Mark J. Attorney, Legal Counsel (Texas Society of Professional Surveyors), Austin, TX AGAINST: Mitchell, Kathy Research Director (Consumers Union) Registering, but not testifying: For: O'Hara, Bill Land Surveyor (Self) Sanders, George Land Surveyor (Texas Society of Professional Surveyors), Austin, TX Wilson, Jr., Wm. Professional and Licensed St. Land Surve (Self), San Angelo, TX On: Thomson, C.B. Director of Surveying, GLO (TBPLS), Austin, TX Whitten, Meredith Policy Analyst (Sunset Commission), Austin, TX Providing written testimony: On: Whalen, Ken Director of Legislative Affairs (Texas Daily Newspaper Association/ Texas Press Assoc.), Austin, TX SB 261 FOR: Curtis, Frank Manager (Texas Association of Goodwill Industries), Austin, TX ON: Gonzalez, Vanessa Policy Analyst (Sunset Commission), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Cole, Andrew President (Austin Task Inc), Austin, TX Remmert, Lyndal President (TIBH Industries), Austin, TX On: Williams, Cathy (Council on Purchasing from People with Disabilities), Austin, TX SB 263 FOR: Dolce, C. Leonard Dentist (Texas Dental Association), Austin, TX ON: Simecek, Deborah dental hygienist (President, Texas Dental Hygienists Association), Austin, TX Walraven, Joe Policy Analyst (Sunset Advisory Commission), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: C. Redus, DDS, MSD, Ronald Oral Surgeon (Texas Dental Association and Texas Society of Oral Surgeons), Amarillo, TX Coleman, James Preston Dentist-Oral Surgeon (Texas Dental Association), San Antonio, TX Lutes, DDS, Don A. dentist (Texas Dental Association) Poindexter, DDS, FAGD, Zeb General Dentist (Texas Dental Association), Austin, TX Shields, Brad Legislative Consultant (Texas Dental Hygiene Educators' Association), Austin, TX On: Carnahan, Jr., Richard Dentist (Texas Dental Association and ADA), San Antonio, TX Schmidt, M.Ed., Bobby D. Executive Director (Texas State Board of Dental Examiners), Austin, TX Tippit, Dr. Nathaniel general dentist (State Board of Dental Examiners, President) SB 388 ON: McLaughlin, Laurie Senior Policy Analyst (Comptroller of Public Accounts), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Tanner, Bo Deputy Commission Asset Management (General Land Office), Austin, TX Williams, Cathy Asst. Executive Director (TxDot), Austin, TX


See thru
Best Clear Cases for Samsung Galaxy S9 and S9+ in 2019
by Ara WagonerBest Clear Cases for Samsung Galaxy S9 and S9+ Android Central 2019
The Galaxy S9 and S9+ are simply dazzling, begging you to show them off, but since it's essentially made of glass, you're going to want to cover the breakable bits with a case. Never fear, clear cases are here! There are a lot of ways to do a clear case, and whether you want one that shines bright like a diamond or one that's as tough as one, there's a clear case here for you.
- Style and shine: Spigen Liquid Crystal Case
- Go beyond: Spigen Ultra Hybrid Case
- Runner-up: Catalyst Impact Protection Case
- Extra Protection: Otterbox Symmetry Case
- Metallic magic: Caseology Skyfall Series Clear Case
- Strap up: Ringke Fusion Clear Case
- Durable and dazzling: Zizo ION Series Clear Case
Style and shine: Spigen Liquid Crystal Case
Staff pick
Spigen's Liquid Crystal is a lightweight delight for the S9 that lets the bold Samsung branding shine through while obscuring scuffs, smudges, and identifying information of the back of the phone. The Liquid Crystal case is a breeze to apply and work perfectly with phone grips.
Go beyond: Spigen Ultra Hybrid Case
If you want a clear case that goes beyond, get Plus Ultra! with the Spigen Ultra Hybrid. This case works with phone grips and wireless charging effortlessly, and since the bumpers here are a matte color rather than a metallic, the phone inside looks even shiner by comparison.
Runner-up: Catalyst Impact Protection Case
Catalyst's first Samsung case looks great, has incredibly tactile buttons, and offers fantastic protection from all angles without making the S9 overly bulky. Bold accents around the camera and fingerprint sensor add a wonderful pop of contrast to the back of the phone.
Extra Protection: Otterbox Symmetry Case
Otterbox leads the way with some of the most protective cases for an array of devices, including the Galaxy S9 and S9+. The Symmetry offers a sleek design, allowing you to see all of your device while keeping it protected. Plus, there's a limited lifetime warranty in the event that something happens to the Symmetry while it's in use.
Metallic magic: Caseology Skyfall Series Clear Case
Featuring a durable ultra clear cover to protect the back of your phone along with a protective bumper frame (available in colors to match your device), Caseology's Skyfall slim case will perfectly accent your phone and keep it protected without distracting from the phone itself.
Strap up: Ringke Fusion Clear Case
The best way to protect your phone from drop damage is to not drop your phone, so Ringke's Fusion case includes a handy, built-in wrist strap. It's a thoughtful addition to a clear case that's as easy on the eyes as it is to use all day and night.
Durable and dazzling: Zizo ION Series Clear Case
Need a clear case that doesn't skimp on protection? How about a rugged polycarbonate bumper hugging a flexible TPU shell, and a complementary tempered glass screen protector? That should cover the glass on the front and the back.
Show it off
Even though they're a generation old at this point, Samsung Galaxy S9 and S9+ are some of the best looking handsets that money can buy. That said, you'll likely want to show off your phone and there's no better way than with the Spigen Liquid Crystal Case. This case is ultra-slim and sports Spigen's Air Cushion technology to protect all corners of the device.
However, if you're OK with adding a little bit extra bulk, you'll want to check out the Otterbox Symmetry Case. Otterbox is an industry-leader in protective cases and for good reason as the sleek design keeps your Galaxy S9 looking good and more than protected.
There are plenty of other cases out there, so if you decide you're looking for something a bit different, check out some of the other Galaxy S9 and S9+ out there.
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.


When you pass a valid url to the end of https://ffc-urlshortener.herokuapp.com/ it will pass a JSON Object with the original url and a shorten url to be a shortcut
If it's a valid url string, when I visit the shorten url it will redirect me to my original link
However if the url is invalid, the JSON object will display text invalid URL
"newlocal" uses a JSON object to hold data. Data will be lost when the server turns off.
"new" uses a mongoDB to save data permanently
Example:
https://ffc-urlshortener.herokuapp.com/newlocal/https://www.google.com
https://ffc-urlshortener.herokuapp.com/new/https://www.google.com
{ "original": https://www.google.com, "shorten":https://ffc-urlshortener.herokuapp.com/getlocal0 }
{ "original": https://www.google.com, "shorten":https://ffc-urlshortener.herokuapp.com/get0 }
or
URL is invalid


identifier
iDenTIfier
has identifier here
identifier here
has identifier
hasfzafzaeidentifier
identifier
hasfzafzaeidentifier
hashas identifier
blah
blah
blah
identifier
identifier
identifier
identifier
identifier
my text
have my text here
have my text here
have here my text


- paint(SpriteGroup[]) - Method in class core.VGDLViewer
-
Paints the sprites.
- paintComponent(Graphics) - Method in class core.VGDLViewer
-
Main method to paint the game
- Pair - Class in tools
-
Created with IntelliJ IDEA.
- Pair(Integer, Integer) - Constructor for class tools.Pair
-
- parameters - Variable in class core.content.Content
-
List of parameters of this content (key => value).
- parent - Variable in class controllers.sampleMCTS.SingleTreeNode
-
- parent - Variable in class core.Node
-
Parent of this node.
- parseGame(String) - Method in class core.VGDLParser
-
Parses a game passed whose file is passed by parameter.
- parseParameters(GameContent) - Method in class core.game.BasicGame
-
Reads the parameters of a game type.
- parseParameters(GameContent) - Method in class core.game.Game
-
Reads the parameters of a game type.
- parseParameters(TerminationContent) - Method in class core.termination.Termination
-
- parseParameters(Content, Object) - Method in class core.VGDLFactory
-
Parses the parameters from content, assigns them to variables in obj.
- parseParameters(SpriteContent) - Method in class core.VGDLSprite
-
Parses parameters for the sprite, received as a SpriteContent object.
- parseParameters(InteractionContent) - Method in class ontology.effects.Effect
-
- Passive - Class in ontology.sprites
-
Created with IntelliJ IDEA.
- Passive() - Constructor for class ontology.sprites.Passive
-
- Passive(Vector2d, Dimension, SpriteContent) - Constructor for class ontology.sprites.Passive
-
- passiveMovement(VGDLSprite) - Method in class ontology.physics.ContinuousPhysics
-
- passiveMovement(VGDLSprite) - Method in class ontology.physics.GridPhysics
-
- passiveMovement(VGDLSprite) - Method in interface ontology.physics.Physics
-
- passiveSpriteId - Variable in class core.game.Event
-
Sprite ID of the object that received the event (what did the avatar,
or something created by the avatar, collided with?).
- passiveTypeId - Variable in class core.game.Event
-
Type id of the object that received the event (what did the avatar,
or something created by the avatar, collided with?).
- performActiveMovement(boolean[]) - Method in class ontology.avatar.MovingAvatar
-
Performs a given movement, with an action
- physics - Variable in class core.VGDLSprite
-
Reference to the physics object this sprite belongs to.
- Physics - Interface in ontology.physics
-
Created with IntelliJ IDEA.
- PHYSICS_CONT - Static variable in class ontology.Types
-
- PHYSICS_GRAVITY - Static variable in class ontology.Types
-
- PHYSICS_GRID - Static variable in class ontology.Types
-
- PHYSICS_NON_FRICTION - Static variable in class ontology.Types
-
- PHYSICS_NONE - Static variable in class ontology.Types
-
- physicstype - Variable in class core.VGDLSprite
-
String that represents the physics type of this sprite.
- physicstype_id - Variable in class core.VGDLSprite
-
Id of the type if physics this sprite responds to.
- PINK - Static variable in class ontology.Types
-
- player - Variable in class core.VGDLViewer
-
Player of the game
- player - Variable in class ontology.avatar.MovingAvatar
-
- playGame(AbstractPlayer, int) - Method in class core.game.Game
-
Plays the game, graphics enabled.
- playOneGame(String, String, String, int) - Static method in class core.ArcadeMachine
-
Reads and launches a game for a human to be played.
- portal - Variable in class core.VGDLSprite
-
Indicates if this sprite is a portal.
- Portal - Class in ontology.sprites.producer
-
Created with IntelliJ IDEA.
- Portal() - Constructor for class ontology.sprites.producer.Portal
-
- Portal(Vector2d, Dimension, SpriteContent) - Constructor for class ontology.sprites.producer.Portal
-
- position - Variable in class core.game.Event
-
Position where the event took place.
- position - Variable in class core.game.Observation
-
Position of the observation.
- postProcess() - Method in class core.VGDLSprite
-
Method to perform post processing when the sprite has received its parameters.
- postProcess() - Method in class ontology.avatar.FlakAvatar
-
- postProcess() - Method in class ontology.avatar.HorizontalAvatar
-
- postProcess() - Method in class ontology.avatar.MovingAvatar
-
- postProcess() - Method in class ontology.avatar.oriented.ShootAvatar
-
- postProcess() - Method in class ontology.sprites.Door
-
- postProcess() - Method in class ontology.sprites.Immovable
-
- postProcess() - Method in class ontology.sprites.npc.AlternateChaser
-
- postProcess() - Method in class ontology.sprites.npc.Chaser
-
- postProcess() - Method in class ontology.sprites.npc.RandomAltChaser
-
- postProcess() - Method in class ontology.sprites.producer.Portal
-
- postProcess() - Method in class ontology.sprites.producer.SpawnPoint
-
- postProcess() - Method in class ontology.sprites.Resource
-
- postProcess() - Method in class ontology.sprites.Spreader
-
- printObservationGrid() - Method in class core.game.ForwardModel
-
Prints the observation grid.
- prob - Variable in class ontology.effects.binary.AttractGaze
-
- prob - Variable in class ontology.sprites.producer.SpawnPoint
-
- probability - Variable in class ontology.sprites.missile.WalkerJumper
-
- processMovementActionKeys(boolean[]) - Static method in class tools.Utils
-
- processUseKey(boolean[]) - Static method in class tools.Utils
-
- PullWithIt - Class in ontology.effects.binary
-
Created with IntelliJ IDEA.
- PullWithIt(InteractionContent) - Constructor for class ontology.effects.binary.PullWithIt
-


After spending years exploring the world via bike, boat, train, plane, and automobile, I experienced tremendous growth as a human and tried to learn as much as possible about sustainable agriculture. I visited and WWOOFed on various farms and gardens, participated in garden and farm apprenticeships and jobs, and was an active part of the Permaculture community in my hometown.
Unfortunately, however, the sustainable agriculture industry as a whole is highly seasonal and underfunded and thus could not sustain me, so I took up work as an administrative assistant, cab driver, server, cook, and bartender. I wasn't incredibly passionate about any of those jobs and therefore spent a lot of time contemplating and researching various career paths.
It quickly became clear that web development would not only allow me to apply my intelligence and creativity in a productive manner, but would allow me to apply a multitude of my varied interests to my career. Luckily, I found the Turing School of Software and Design, which offered an alluring vision I had never considered: a world where the people creating the software represented the diverse realm of people using it. I got really excited about their mission and worked hard to prepare & save up.
After 7 grueling months of intensive study & practice, I was hired on as a Teaching Assistant at Turing. I then worked as full-time developer building a component library for the Mineral UI design system at CA Technologies. We went through an acquisition in which the viability of that job became unclear, so I was recruited to work as a front-end developer in the same office at Rally Software (then CA Technologies' Agile Central, now a division of Broadcom Inc.), where I've led the Culture Club and Accessibility Working Group, co-organized and led an accessibility "bash" (in which I personally improved Lighthouse accessibility scores from 53 to 91) and collaborated with UX to modernize our UI which we released to GA in 6 months and migrated over 230,000 active users within a year. It's really neat that when I moved to Rally, I initially got to implement Mineral and now get to take inspiration from it when enhancing our internal component library.
I also recently won an internal hack-a-thon for implementing a tokens system and theme provider (using React hooks and context APIs) to make it fast & easy to theme the entire app and switch between modes (light & dark, compact & roomy, etc.). I thoroughly enjoyed that work and am proud that we've scheduled work to productionalize it this PI.
I'm really enthused about the things I've learned so far and can't wait to see where the path ahead will lead me.
Multi-tenancy applications that emulate the style and functionality of a large-scale website.
Feel free to email, tweet, or message me to find out more :)


Paris Jackson Skipped Her Prom To Go See Metallica
In a new video, Michael Jackson’s daughter reveals that she skipped prom to catch Metallica live.
Prom: arguably the lamest night in any teenage metalhead’s life. While most squares see their high school prom as a chance to live out a fantasy of formal adulthood and maybe have condomless sex, metal fans know the night is better skipped altogether. Now, Paris Jackson, daughter of pop star Michael Jackson, has revealed that she bailed on her own senior prom for a very important reason: to see Metallica live.
The admission happens in a video for Vogue, in which Paris and her brother Prince are getting ready for an event celebrating 60 years of Motown. Paris is later changing into her second dress for the evening when she reveals that she abandoned the promise of vodka in a limo for Trapped Under Ice:
“This is my second dress, and I feel like a princess,” says Paris. “I never actually went to prom — I skipped it to go see Metallica — so, uh, this feels nice. I would want my prom dress to look like this.”
READ THIS: 10 rock collaborations you won’t believe happened
Paris also admits earlier in the video that she was once a hardcore Mötley Crüe fan, and describes her younger self as a “heavy metal head.”
“You just started listening to Mötley Crüe, right?” Paris asks her brother. “I know you weren’t a huge fan when I was going through my insane phase…but now you’re really getting into the rock’n’roll bands I like.”
Watch the whole video below:
Hopefully, Paris didn’t have tickets to see Metallica this year, given that the band had to postpone their tour dates so that frontman James Hetfield could re-enter rehab. However, she’ll have plenty of opportunities to do so later in 2020, as the band have announced that they’ll be playing two unique headlining sets at every single Danny Wimmer Presents festival of 2020, the dates and locations of which are as follows:
- Epicenter - May 1-3 - Concord, North Carolina
- Welcome To Rockville - May 8-10 - Daytona Beach, Florida
- Sonic Temple - May 15-17 - Columbus, Ohio
- Louder Than Life - Sept 18-20 - Louisville, Kentucky
- Aftershock - October 9-11 - Sacramento, California
READ THIS: 10 times rock and metal artists collaborated with classical musicians


Page 2 of 2
Re: =(! Server's or my problem?
Posted:
Sun Oct 18, 2009 7:00 pm
by willy nilly
server just crashed were only two people online and it happened right as we both were in a port to trolls :/
Re: =(! Server's or my problem?
Posted:
Sun Oct 18, 2009 7:32 pm
by Glorfindelus
Hey willy, if you think it might be dangerous, just get someone to clear the area before logging onto that character
. If I happen to be on when you try that, I'll offer my help.
Re: =(! Server's or my problem?
Posted:
Sun Oct 18, 2009 8:07 pm
by Joelshup
Arrr Double Post!
Re: =(! Server's or my problem?
Posted:
Sun Oct 18, 2009 8:07 pm
by Joelshup
Well ther server back up but it got rolled back, I don't know a couple hours.? I lost about 150k - 200k exp this is not acceptable please see if you can look into these crashes.That exp was my WHOLE day today, now it's just gone....
Re: =(! Server's or my problem?
Posted:
Sun Oct 18, 2009 8:17 pm
by ffrank
It looks like the server hasn't been saving ever since this morning's crash recovery.
Re: =(! Server's or my problem?
Posted:
Mon Oct 19, 2009 2:13 pm
by Glorfindelus
Server crash/update maybe? downloaded new .exe file when I started launcher.
Re: =(! Server's or my problem?
Posted:
Mon Oct 19, 2009 4:29 pm
by ffrank
Came on to find the server down still.
Re: =(! Server's or my problem?
Posted:
Mon Oct 19, 2009 7:49 pm
by Glorfindelus
server still down
Re: =(! Server's or my problem?
Posted:
Mon Oct 19, 2009 8:33 pm
by LEXIC
Man it seems like there is more downtime than there is up time.
Is it not possible to write a debugging program that lets you know what code is causing the crash or something along those lines?
Re: =(! Server's or my problem?
Posted:
Tue Oct 20, 2009 5:53 am
by Karl G.
Hey everyone,
It looks like the server has only been backing up every few hours or so...which is really bizarre, since it's set to back up every 10 minutes. This erratic outage and a recent crashes make me think it is actually the hardware acting up--the hard disk appears to have errors so I am putting in a service request to my hosting provider.
As it stands, it was actually in the middle of a backup when it crashed which is *extremely* suspicious since the software I use to run the database and backup routines (sqlite) is known for its incredible stability. It should never crash unless there is a problem with the hardware.
Sorry about all this, keep in mind this is still beta. Once this is all fixed I'll do something to make up the lost time.
Re: =(! Server's or my problem?
Posted:
Tue Oct 20, 2009 11:10 am
by Joelshup
Would it still be possible to give me the exp that I was given, back again?
Re: =(! Server's or my problem?
Posted:
Tue Oct 20, 2009 11:46 am
by LEXIC
Joelshup wrote:Would it still be possible to give me the exp that I was given, back again?
Huh he gave you experience back that you have made and lost do to resets? Did he do this to everyone?
Re: =(! Server's or my problem?
Posted:
Tue Oct 20, 2009 12:17 pm
by ven
Anyone else having unbelievable lag in the game?
Re: =(! Server's or my problem?
Posted:
Tue Oct 20, 2009 3:00 pm
by Joelshup
He gave me back exp for the 18th crash because the server should have been saving but it was not. I asked him in game about it and since the server reset yet again that exp is gone. As far as I know I am the only one that has asked him about getting my exp back. I don't care about the items that I have lost I am more worried about getting my exp.
Re: =(! Server's or my problem?
Posted:
Wed Oct 21, 2009 7:47 am
by Glorfindelus
ven wrote:Anyone else having unbelievable lag in the game?
Negative
Re: =(! Server's or my problem?
Posted:
Thu Oct 22, 2009 5:43 pm
by Glorfindelus
Server Down


New Zealand vs England, 1st Test: New Zealand Cricket to apologize to Jofra Archer after England bowler suffers racist abuse
by OmnisportNew Zealand Cricket will apologise to Jofra Archer after the England bowler was racially abused by a spectator during the Black Caps' Test victory at Bay Oval.
Archer put on a stand of 30 alongside Sam Curran (29 not out) as England attempted to salvage a draw on day five in Mount Maunganui, but was eventually dismissed by Neil Wagner (5-44) as the tourists slumped to an innings and 65-run defeat.
The 24-year-old Barbados-born fast bowler subsequently claimed a member of the Bay Oval crowd had directed racist abuse at him.
Also see – World Test Championship Schedule
"A bit disturbing hearing racial insults today whilst battling to help save my team, the crowd was been amazing this week except for that one guy," Archer tweeted.
The Black Caps have issued a swift response, stating they will contact Archer on Tuesday to issue an apology, while confirming there is to be an investigation into the matter.
"New Zealand Cricket (NZC) will be contacting and apologising to English fast bowler Jofra Archer, who was racially abused by a spectator as he left the field at the conclusion of the first Test at Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui," a statement issued read.
"Although security providers at the venue were unable to locate the perpetrator, NZC will be examining CCTV footage and making further inquiries tomorrow in an endeavour to identify the man responsible.
"NZC has zero tolerance towards abusive or offensive language at any of its venues and will refer any developments in the case to police.
"It will contact Mr Archer tomorrow to apologise for the unacceptable experience, and to promise increased vigilance in the matter when the teams next meet in Hamilton."


Yes: This is at the moment of crossing the finishing line in a marathon.
No: Horse racing is not counted per the definition which disregards animal-assisted race.
No: Long jump is not a race per the definition.
Yes: Swimmers are clearly seen competing with each other for the relay.
Not sure: I see a shot of an empty pool with audience in the background. I need more evidence from neighboring shots to accept or reject this video.


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See:
Description
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| AddTask | Opens new files for adding to the depot. |
| ChangesTask | Display list of pending and submitted changelists. |
| ChangeTask | Create or edit a changelist description. |
| ClientTask | Base class for Perforce client specific Ant tasks. |
| CounterTask | Display, set, or delete a counter. |
| DeleteTask | Opens a file that currently exists in the depot for deletion. |
| Diff2Task | Run diff (on the server) of two files in the depot. |
| EditTask | Open an existing file for edit. |
| FilesTask | List files in the depot. |
| FixTask | Mark jobs as being fixed by a changelist number. |
| FstatTask | Dumps information about each file, with each item of information on a separate line. |
| GrepTask | Grep searches files for lines matching a given regular expression, the expression (or pattern) can contain wild cards. |
| HaveTask | List files and revisions that have been synced to the client workspace. |
| IntegrateTask | Open files for branching or merging. |
| JobsTask | Reports the list of all jobs currently known to the system. |
| JobTask | Create and edit job specifications. |
| LabelsyncTask | Synchronize label with the current client contents. |
| LabelTask | Create a new label specification or edit an existing label specification. |
| LockTask | Lock an opened file against changelist submission. |
| MoveTask | Move file(s) from one location to another. |
| PerforceMessages | Helper class for formatting Perforce messages. |
| PerforceProperties | Helper class for loading a properties file. |
| PerforceTask | Base class for Perforce server and client tasks. |
| ReopenTask | Move opened files between changelists or change the files' type. |
| ResolveTask | Merge open files with other revisions or files. |
| RevertTask | Discard changes from opened files. |
| ServerTask | Base class for Perforce server specific Ant tasks. |
| ShelveTask | Store files from a pending changelist in the depot, without submitting them. |
| SubmitTask | Commits a pending changelist and its files to the depot. |
| SyncTask | Synchronize the client with its view of the depot. |
| TagTask | Tag files with a label. |
| UnlockTask | Release a locked file but leave it open. |
| UnshelveTask | Restore shelved files from a pending change into a workspace. |
The Perforce tasks implement Perforce commands using the Perforce Java API. The tasks are intended for build automation with Ant. Note: These tasks are known to work with P4Java 2010.1, JDK 6 and Ant 1.7.0.
The following are some of the capabilities of the Perforce tasks:
SyncTask
,
ChangeTask
,
EditTask
,
SubmitTask
,
HaveTask
,
LabelTask
,
LabelsyncTask
,
CounterTask
,
ReopenTask
,
RevertTask
,
AddTask
,
DeleteTask
,
IntegrateTask
,
ResolveTask
,
FstatTask
,
ChangesTask
,
Diff2Task
,
FilesTask
,
FixTask
,
GrepTask
,
JobTask
,
JobsTask
,
LockTask
,
UnlockTask
,
MoveTask
,
ShelveTask
,
UnshelveTask
,
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Macandrew Bay fire quickly extinguished
by John LewisGiven the dry conditions around Dunedin at present, St Kilda firefighters were quick to attend a vegetation fire in Macandrew Bay this afternoon.
A Fire and Emergency New Zealand spokesman said vegetation covering about 40sqm was on fire about 5.30pm, but by the time the fire crew arrived, it had been reduced to some "smouldering trees" at the back of a farm block in Wharfdale St.
He said no property was in danger from the fire, and it was extinguished within 90 minutes.


Videos: 'Barrage of Rockets' Fired From Gaza Toward Several Israeli Cities - IDF
The Israel Defense Forces reported a barrage of rockets was fired at cities located in both central and southern Israel late Wednesday evening.
Home Front Command Alerts were triggered in the Israeli cities Ashdod, Rehovot and Gedera, according to the IDF.
Reported eyewitness footage from Rehovot shows the interception of a rocket near the city.
Blasts from the rocket barrage can be overheard in a social media video allegedly recorded from Gaza.
Following the strikes, the IDF announced in a tweet with "#JiHadEnough" that it would renew attacks on terrorist targets in Gaza.
In a translated statement, the military force asserted it views the recent strike as very severe and noted that the service "is in high readiness and will continue to act as necessary against attempts to harm Israeli civilians."
Earlier Tuesday evening, the IDF reported locations in southern Israel were struck by "hundreds of rockets" fired by Islamic jihadists in Gaza.
Israel and Gaza have been exchanging rocket fire for the past several days following the reported airstrike killing of Baha Abu al-Ata, commander of the Palestinian Islamic Jihad group.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who had reportedly sought to eliminate Ata since September, said the commander "was a ticking bomb" who was "in the midst of planning additional attacks in the immediate short term."