The decimal value of this prime was computed with calc and the English name was computed with number.
two hundred eighty five ducenunvigintilliard, five hundred forty two ducenunvigintillion, five hundred forty two ducenvigintilliard, two hundred twenty eight ducenvigintillion, two hundred seventy nine ducennovemdecilliard, six hundred thirteen ducennovemdecillion, nine hundred one ducenoctodecilliard, five hundred sixty three ducenoctodecillion, five hundred sixty six ducenseptendecilliard, one hundred two ducenseptendecillion, one hundred sixty four ducensexdecilliard, eight ducensexdecillion, three hundred twenty six ducenquindecilliard, one hundred sixty four ducenquindecillion, two hundred thirty eight ducenquattuordecilliard, six hundred forty four ducenquattuordecillion, seven hundred two ducentredecilliard, eight hundred eighty nine ducentredecillion, one hundred ninety nine ducendodecilliard, two hundred forty seven ducendodecillion, four hundred fifty six ducenundecilliard, six hundred two ducenundecillion, two hundred eighty four ducendecilliard, four hundred ducendecillion, three hundred ninety ducennovemtilliard, six hundred ducennovemtillion, six hundred fifty three ducenoctotilliard, eight hundred seventy five ducenoctotillion, nine hundred fifty four ducenseptentilliard, five hundred seventy one ducenseptentillion, five hundred five ducensextilliard, five hundred thirty nine ducensextillion, eight hundred forty three ducenquintilliard, two hundred thirty nine ducenquintillion, seven hundred fifty four ducenquattuortilliard, five hundred thirteen ducenquattuortillion, nine hundred fifteen ducentretilliard, eight hundred ninety six ducentretillion, one hundred fifty ducendotilliard, two hundred ninety seven ducendotillion, eight hundred seventy eight ducenuntilliard, three hundred ninety nine ducenuntillion, three hundred seventy seven ducentilliard, fifty six ducentillion, seventy one cennovemnonagintilliard, four hundred thirty five cennovemnonagintillion, one hundred sixty nine cenoctononagintilliard, seven hundred forty seven cenoctononagintillion, two hundred twenty one censeptennonagintilliard, one hundred seven censeptennonagintillion, nine hundred eighty eight censexnonagintilliard, seven hundred ninety one censexnonagintillion, one hundred ninety eight cenquinnonagintilliard, two hundred cenquinnonagintillion, nine hundred eighty eight cenquattuornonagintilliard, four hundred seventy seven cenquattuornonagintillion, five hundred thirty one centrenonagintilliard, three hundred thirty nine centrenonagintillion, two hundred fourteen cendononagintilliard, two hundred eighty two cendononagintillion, seven hundred seventy two cenunnonagintilliard, sixteen cenunnonagintillion, fifty nine cennonagintilliard, nine cennonagintillion, nine hundred four cennovemoctogintilliard, five hundred eighty six cennovemoctogintillion, six hundred eighty six cenoctooctogintilliard, two hundred fifty four cenoctooctogintillion, nine hundred eighty nine censeptenoctogintilliard, eighty four censeptenoctogintillion, eight hundred fifteen censexoctogintilliard, seven hundred thirty five censexoctogintillion, four hundred twenty two cenquinoctogintilliard, four hundred eighty cenquinoctogintillion, four hundred nine cenquattuoroctogintilliard, twenty two cenquattuoroctogintillion, three hundred forty four centreoctogintilliard, two hundred ninety seven centreoctogintillion, five hundred eighty eight cendooctogintilliard, three hundred fifty two cendooctogintillion, five hundred twenty six cenunoctogintilliard, four cenunoctogintillion, three hundred eighty three cenoctogintilliard, eight hundred ninety cenoctogintillion, six hundred thirty two cennovemseptuagintilliard, six hundred sixteen cennovemseptuagintillion, one hundred twenty four cenoctoseptuagintilliard, seventy six cenoctoseptuagintillion, three hundred seventeen censeptenseptuagintilliard, three hundred eighty seven censeptenseptuagintillion, four hundred sixteen censexseptuagintilliard, eight hundred eighty one censexseptuagintillion, one hundred forty eight cenquinseptuagintilliard, five hundred ninety two cenquinseptuagintillion, four hundred eighty six cenquattuorseptuagintilliard, one hundred eighty eight cenquattuorseptuagintillion, three hundred sixty one centreseptuagintilliard, eight hundred seventy three centreseptuagintillion, nine hundred four cendoseptuagintilliard, one hundred seventy five cendoseptuagintillion, seven hundred eighty three cenunseptuagintilliard, one hundred forty five cenunseptuagintillion, six hundred ninety six censeptuagintilliard, sixteen censeptuagintillion, nine hundred nineteen cennovemsexagintilliard, five hundred seventy four cennovemsexagintillion, three hundred ninety cenoctosexagintilliard, seven hundred sixty five cenoctosexagintillion, five hundred ninety eight censeptensexagintilliard, two hundred eighty censeptensexagintillion, one hundred eighty eight censexsexagintilliard, five hundred ninety nine censexsexagintillion, thirty five cenquinsexagintilliard, five hundred seventy eight cenquinsexagintillion, four hundred forty eight cenquattuorsexagintilliard, five hundred ninety one cenquattuorsexagintillion, seventy seven centresexagintilliard, six hundred eighty three centresexagintillion, six hundred seventy seven cendosexagintilliard, one hundred seventy five cendosexagintillion, five hundred twenty cenunsexagintilliard, four hundred thirty four cenunsexagintillion, seventy four censexagintilliard, two hundred eighty seven censexagintillion, seven hundred twenty six cennovemquinquagintilliard, five hundred seventy eight cennovemquinquagintillion, six cenoctoquinquagintilliard, two hundred sixty six cenoctoquinquagintillion, seven hundred fifty nine censeptenquinquagintilliard, six hundred fifteen censeptenquinquagintillion, nine hundred seventy censexquinquagintilliard, seven hundred fifty nine censexquinquagintillion, five hundred twenty one cenquinquinquagintilliard, three hundred twenty seven cenquinquinquagintillion, eight hundred twenty eight cenquattuorquinquagintilliard, five hundred fifty five cenquattuorquinquagintillion, six hundred sixty two centrequinquagintilliard, seven hundred eighty one centrequinquagintillion, six hundred seventy eight cendoquinquagintilliard, three hundred eighty five cendoquinquagintillion, six hundred ninety one cenunquinquagintilliard, five hundred eighty one cenunquinquagintillion, eight hundred forty four cenquinquagintilliard, four hundred thirty six cenquinquagintillion, four hundred forty four cennovemquadragintilliard, eight hundred twelve cennovemquadragintillion, five hundred eleven cenoctoquadragintilliard, five hundred sixty two cenoctoquadragintillion, four hundred twenty eight censeptenquadragintilliard, one hundred thirty six censeptenquadragintillion, seven hundred forty two censexquadragintilliard, four hundred ninety censexquadragintillion, four hundred fifty nine cenquinquadragintilliard, three hundred sixty three cenquinquadragintillion, two hundred twelve cenquattuorquadragintilliard, eight hundred ten cenquattuorquadragintillion, one hundred eighty centrequadragintilliard, two hundred seventy six centrequadragintillion, ninety six cendoquadragintilliard, eighty eight cendoquadragintillion, one hundred eleven cenunquadragintilliard, four hundred one cenunquadragintillion, three cenquadragintilliard, three hundred seventy seven cenquadragintillion, five hundred seventy cennovemtrigintilliard, three hundred sixty three cennovemtrigintillion, five hundred forty five cenoctotrigintilliard, seven hundred twenty five cenoctotrigintillion, one hundred twenty censeptentrigintilliard, nine hundred twenty four censeptentrigintillion, seventy three censextrigintilliard, six hundred forty six censextrigintillion, nine hundred twenty one cenquintrigintilliard, five hundred seventy six cenquintrigintillion, seven hundred ninety seven cenquattuortrigintilliard, one hundred forty six cenquattuortrigintillion, one hundred ninety nine centretrigintilliard, three hundred eighty seven centretrigintillion, six hundred nineteen cendotrigintilliard, two hundred ninety six cendotrigintillion, five hundred sixty cenuntrigintilliard, three hundred two cenuntrigintillion, six hundred eighty centrigintilliard, two hundred sixty one centrigintillion, seven hundred ninety cennovemvigintilliard, one hundred eighteen cennovemvigintillion, one hundred thirty two cenoctovigintilliard, nine hundred twenty five cenoctovigintillion, twelve censeptenvigintilliard, three hundred twenty three censeptenvigintillion, forty six censexvigintilliard, four hundred forty four censexvigintillion, four hundred thirty eight cenquinvigintilliard, six hundred twenty two cenquinvigintillion, three hundred eight cenquattuorvigintilliard, eight hundred seventy seven cenquattuorvigintillion, nine hundred twenty four centrevigintilliard, six hundred nine centrevigintillion, three hundred seventy three cendovigintilliard, seven hundred seventy three cendovigintillion, twelve cenunvigintilliard, four hundred eighty one cenunvigintillion, six hundred eighty one cenvigintilliard, six hundred seventy two cenvigintillion, four hundred twenty four cennovemdecilliard, four hundred ninety three cennovemdecillion, six hundred seventy four cenoctodecilliard, four hundred seventy four cenoctodecillion, four hundred eighty eight censeptendecilliard, five hundred thirty seven censeptendecillion, seven hundred seventy censexdecilliard, one hundred fifty five censexdecillion, seven hundred eighty three cenquindecilliard, six cenquindecillion, eight hundred eighty cenquattuordecilliard, eight hundred fifty two cenquattuordecillion, six hundred forty eight centredecilliard, one hundred sixty one centredecillion, five hundred thirteen cendodecilliard, sixty seven cendodecillion, one hundred forty four cenundecilliard, eight hundred fourteen cenundecillion, seven hundred ninety cendecilliard, two hundred eighty eight cendecillion, three hundred sixty six cennovemtilliard, six hundred sixty four cennovemtillion, sixty two cenoctotilliard, two hundred fifty seven cenoctotillion, two hundred seventy four censeptentilliard, six hundred sixty five censeptentillion, two hundred seventy five censextilliard, seven hundred eighty seven censextillion, one hundred twenty seven cenquintilliard, three hundred seventy four cenquintillion, six hundred forty nine cenquattuortilliard, two hundred thirty one cenquattuortillion, ninety six centretilliard, three hundred seventy five centretillion, one cendotilliard, one hundred seventy cendotillion, nine hundred one cenuntilliard, eight hundred ninety cenuntillion, seven hundred eighty six centilliard, two hundred sixty three centillion, three hundred twenty four novemnonagintilliard, six hundred nineteen novemnonagintillion, five hundred seventy eight octononagintilliard, seven hundred ninety five octononagintillion, seven hundred thirty one septennonagintilliard, four hundred twenty five septennonagintillion, six hundred ninety three sexnonagintilliard, eight hundred five sexnonagintillion, seventy three quinnonagintilliard, fifty six quinnonagintillion, one hundred nineteen quattuornonagintilliard, six hundred seventy seven quattuornonagintillion, five hundred eighty trenonagintilliard, three hundred thirty eight trenonagintillion, eighty four dononagintilliard, three hundred thirty three dononagintillion, three hundred eighty one unnonagintilliard, nine hundred eighty seven unnonagintillion, five hundred nonagintilliard, nine hundred two nonagintillion, nine hundred sixty eight novemoctogintilliard, eight hundred thirty one novemoctogintillion, nine hundred thirty five octooctogintilliard, nine hundred thirteen octooctogintillion, ninety five septenoctogintilliard, two hundred sixty nine septenoctogintillion, eight hundred twenty one sexoctogintilliard, three hundred eleven sexoctogintillion, one hundred forty one quinoctogintilliard, three hundred twenty two quinoctogintillion, three hundred ninety three quattuoroctogintilliard, three hundred fifty six quattuoroctogintillion, four hundred ninety treoctogintilliard, one hundred seventy eight treoctogintillion, four hundred eighty eight dooctogintilliard, seven hundred twenty eight dooctogintillion, nine hundred eighty two unoctogintilliard, two hundred eighty eight unoctogintillion, one hundred fifty six octogintilliard, two hundred eighty two octogintillion, six hundred novemseptuagintilliard, eight hundred thirteen novemseptuagintillion, eight hundred thirty one octoseptuagintilliard, two hundred ninety six octoseptuagintillion, one hundred forty three septenseptuagintilliard, six hundred sixty three septenseptuagintillion, eight hundred forty five sexseptuagintilliard, nine hundred forty five sexseptuagintillion, four hundred thirty one quinseptuagintilliard, one hundred forty four quinseptuagintillion, forty three quattuorseptuagintilliard, seven hundred fifty three quattuorseptuagintillion, eight hundred twenty one treseptuagintilliard, five hundred forty two treseptuagintillion, eight hundred seventy one doseptuagintilliard, two hundred seventy seven doseptuagintillion, seven hundred forty five unseptuagintilliard, six hundred six unseptuagintillion, four hundred forty seven septuagintilliard, eight hundred fifty eight septuagintillion, five hundred sixty four novemsexagintilliard, one hundred fifty nine novemsexagintillion, two hundred thirteen octosexagintilliard, three hundred twenty eight octosexagintillion, four hundred forty three septensexagintilliard, five hundred eighty septensexagintillion, two hundred six sexsexagintilliard, four hundred twenty two sexsexagintillion, seven hundred fourteen quinsexagintilliard, six hundred ninety four quinsexagintillion, nine hundred thirteen quattuorsexagintilliard, ninety one quattuorsexagintillion, seven hundred sixty two tresexagintilliard, seven hundred sixteen tresexagintillion, four hundred forty seven dosexagintilliard, forty one dosexagintillion, six hundred eighty nine unsexagintilliard, six hundred seventy eight unsexagintillion, seventy sexagintilliard, ninety six sexagintillion, seven hundred seventy three novemquinquagintilliard, five hundred ninety novemquinquagintillion, four hundred twenty nine octoquinquagintilliard, eight hundred eight octoquinquagintillion, nine hundred nine septenquinquagintilliard, six hundred sixteen septenquinquagintillion, seven hundred fifty sexquinquagintilliard, four hundred fifty two sexquinquagintillion, nine hundred twenty seven quinquinquagintilliard, two hundred fifty eight quinquinquagintillion, eight hundred forty three quattuorquinquagintillion, five hundred trequinquagintilliard, three hundred forty four trequinquagintillion, eight hundred thirty one doquinquagintilliard, six hundred twenty eight doquinquagintillion, two hundred ninety seven unquinquagintilliard, eighty nine unquinquagintillion, nine hundred two quinquagintilliard, seven hundred twenty eight quinquagintillion, six hundred forty nine novemquadragintilliard, nine hundred eighty one novemquadragintillion, nine hundred ninety four octoquadragintilliard, three hundred eighty seven octoquadragintillion, six hundred forty seven septenquadragintilliard, two hundred thirty four septenquadragintillion, five hundred seventy four sexquadragintilliard, two hundred seventy six sexquadragintillion, two hundred sixty three quinquadragintilliard, seven hundred twenty nine quinquadragintillion, six hundred ninety four quattuorquadragintilliard, eight hundred forty eight quattuorquadragintillion, three hundred four trequadragintilliard, seven hundred fifty trequadragintillion, nine hundred seventeen doquadragintilliard, one hundred seventy four doquadragintillion, one hundred eighty six unquadragintilliard, one hundred eighty one unquadragintillion, one hundred thirty quadragintilliard, six hundred eighty eight quadragintillion, five hundred eighteen novemtrigintilliard, seven hundred ninety two novemtrigintillion, seven hundred forty eight octotrigintilliard, six hundred twenty two octotrigintillion, six hundred twelve septentrigintilliard, two hundred ninety three septentrigintillion, three hundred forty one sextrigintilliard, three hundred sixty eight sextrigintillion, nine hundred twenty eight quintrigintilliard, fifty six quintrigintillion, six hundred thirty four quattuortrigintilliard, three hundred eighty four quattuortrigintillion, four hundred sixty six tretrigintilliard, six hundred forty six tretrigintillion, three hundred twenty six dotrigintilliard, five hundred seventy two dotrigintillion, four hundred seventy six untrigintilliard, one hundred sixty seven untrigintillion, two hundred seventy five trigintilliard, six hundred sixty trigintillion, eight hundred thirty nine novemvigintilliard, one hundred five novemvigintillion, six hundred fifty octovigintilliard, five hundred twenty eight octovigintillion, nine hundred seventy five septenvigintilliard, seven hundred thirteen septenvigintillion, eight hundred ninety nine sexvigintilliard, three hundred twenty sexvigintillion, two hundred eleven quinvigintilliard, one hundred twenty one quinvigintillion, four hundred ninety five quattuorvigintilliard, seven hundred ninety five quattuorvigintillion, three hundred eleven trevigintilliard, four hundred twenty seven trevigintillion, nine hundred forty six dovigintilliard, two hundred fifty four dovigintillion, five hundred fifty three unvigintilliard, three hundred five unvigintillion, three hundred eighty seven vigintilliard, sixty seven vigintillion, eight hundred twenty one novemdecilliard, sixty seven novemdecillion, six hundred one octodecilliard, seven hundred sixty eight octodecillion, seven hundred fifty septendecilliard, nine hundred seventy seven septendecillion, eight hundred sixty six sexdecilliard, one hundred sexdecillion, four hundred sixty quindecilliard, fourteen quindecillion, six hundred two quattuordecilliard, one hundred thirty eight quattuordecillion, four hundred eight tredecilliard, four hundred forty eight tredecillion, twenty one dodecilliard, two hundred twenty five dodecillion, fifty three undecilliard, six hundred eighty nine undecillion, fifty four decilliard, seven hundred ninety three decillion, seven hundred forty two nonilliard, three nonillion, ninety five octilliard, seven hundred twenty two octillion, ninety six septilliard, seven hundred thirty two septillion, nine hundred fifty four sextilliard, seven hundred fifty sextillion, seven hundred twenty one quintilliard, seven hundred eighteen quintillion, one hundred fifteen quadrilliard, five hundred thirty one quadrillion, eight hundred seventy one trilliard, three hundred ten trillion, two hundred thirty one billiard, fifty seven billion, nine hundred two milliard, six hundred eight million, five hundred eighty thousand, six hundred seven


M.A.Chidambaram Stadium
Champions: 2010,2011,2018
Wankhede
Champions: 2013,2015,2017,2019
Feroz Shah Kotla
Eden Gardens
Champions: 2012,2014
IS Bindra Stadium
M.Chinnaswamy Stadium
Sawai Mansingh Stadium
Champions: 2008
Rajiv Gandhi Intl.Cricket Stadium
Champions: 2009,2016


{% extends "base.tmpl.html" %} {% block body %}
The only solution I found to reliably get information about the available Wi-Fi Access points involved using NetworkManager's service from freedesktop.org.
It exposes information about wireless APs through D-Bus. Instead of a regular django model to store data, I created classes that facilitate the interface with D-Bus according to model of the application, and then use these classes to query D-Bus and obtain data.
Use the selector above to define the frequency that the ajax requests are made to update the list.


HTML and CSS and Positioning
Oh my!
This week we focused on learning HTML and CSS and we learned enough to design our own webpages! It was a blast to get into the code and start problem solving. I’m really impressed with how simple HTML makes it to put together your own site. CSS is a bit more complex, but it seems like arranging GUI in any language is difficult. Since the most difficult part of what we learned this week was around the positioning and displaying of items I’m going to describe those features in this week’s post.
Let’s start with the spacing around each item: margin, border, and padding. The image below really says it all and is what made it all come together in my head.
Starting from the inside, the space between the actual element and the border is called the padding. Moving outside, next is the border. This is the only potentially visible item of these three. Last is the margin. The margin starts where the border ends and holds our item away from other items.
The most important property for getting each item exactly where you want it is the position. The big three values for this attribute are relative, absolute, and fixed. However, we also can’t leave static out of this conversation; if a div element has no position attribute set it defaults to static. Setting the position to relative means that we move the element relative to where it would have been if it’s position was static. The tricky thing here is what would static do? I haven’t been able to find a good solid way of identifying where static would place something so the relative value hasn’t been very useful.
When we set an element to use absolute positioning it moves in relation to the parent element (as long as the parent element doesn’t have a position of static). The value that makes the most sense and has proved to be the easiest to use is the fixed position. This value ties the element’s location to the browser window (something that makes sense to anyone that’s every browsed the internet).
In addition to the position item you also need to ensure that your display element is considered. Display is nearly the same thing as Microsoft Word’s “wrap text” setting. The first setting is the one that doesn’t play well with others and is also one of the most common: block. This value doesn’t allow other items on the same line of it (exactly what “top and bottom” does in word). If you want to have other elements on the same line, but not on top of each other, you should select inline-block. This value is synonymous with Word’s square or tight settings (essentially box has a padding/margin value and tight has padding=margin=border=0). The inline setting doesn’t really match with a Word setting, but allows other items to be on the same line, but will not hold others away from it like inline-block.
I’m sure I’m going to get better at this positioning stuff as I play with it more and that’s why I really like the idea of DBC pushing us to create our own sites. Since this site is a reflection of what I’m learning I’m going to try and make it better and better as I grow my skills.
The last HTML/CSS issue I wanted to touch on is the difference between ID and class. At first glance they appear to do the same thing: both are properties that are set in the creation tag and both refer to a CSS file to give styling and positioning data. However, with ID you can only have one item that refers to that particular ID whereas you can have any number of items refer to a class. The other significant difference is that IDs can help with navigation. I can use URL#ID to automatically scroll down to the element with that’s ID. Pretty snazzy.
I learned a lot this week and want to give a shout out to Codecademy for putting together such awesome materials. See you again next week!


Kristi Young - Maid of Honor Kristi
Sister of the bride, Kristi Young hasn't been the biggest fan of the groom; always teasing that he would need her approval in order for them to get married. Still, she has been the brides biggest fan and supporter throughout their lives together. She is currently attending Bryant and Stratton College for medical assisting and works part time as a shift supervisor for Rite Aid. And, while she hasn't given her explicit approval, she hasn't outright objected against the wedding yet.


backoff strategies
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constant strategy
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appears to work
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exponential strategy
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appears to work
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query builder
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measurement builder
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builds with only name
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builds with name and rp
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builds with name, rp, and db
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builds with name and db
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throws when a name is omitted
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expression builder
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creates basic queries
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inserts data types correctly
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throws when using a flagged regex
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throws when using un-stringifyable object
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| unit/builder.test.js |
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grammar
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| unit/grammar.test.js |
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| unit/grammar.test.js |
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does not escape raw values
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escapes backslashes (issues #486, #516)
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escapes complex values (issue #242)
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converts a nanoseconds timestamp to a nano date
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converts a nanoseconds timestamp with trailing zeroes to a nano date
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formatting
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formats nanosecond dates
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formats millisecond dates
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parsing
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parses ISO dates correctly
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parses numeric ns timestamps
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parses numeric u timestamps
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parses numeric ms timestamps
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parses numeric s timestamps
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parses numeric m timestamps
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parses numeric h timestamps
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timestamp casting
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casts dates into timestamps
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casts nanodates into timestamps
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accepts strings, numbers liternally
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throws on non-numeric strings
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influxdb
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constructor
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uses default options
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parses dsns
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parses single configs
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parses cluster configs
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parses parses schema
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methods
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.createDatabase()
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.dropDatabase()
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.dropShard()
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.getDatabaseNames()
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.getMeasurements()
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.getSeries() from all
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.getSeries() from single
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.dropMeasurement()
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.dropSeries()
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drops with only from clause by string
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drops with only from clause by builder
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drops with only where clause by string
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drops with only where clause by builder
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drops with both
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.getUsers()
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.createUser()
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works with admin specified == true
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works with admin specified == false
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works with admin unspecified
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.grantPrivilege()
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queries correctly
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throws if DB unspecified
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fills in default DB
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.revokePrivilege()
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queries correctly
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throws if DB unspecified
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fills in default DB
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.grantAdminPrivilege()
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.revokeAdminPrivilege()
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.dropUser()
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.createContinuousQuery()
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queries correctly no resample
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queries correctly with resample
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throws if DB unspecified
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fills in default DB
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.dropContinuousQuery()
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queries correctly
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throws if DB unspecified
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fills in default DB
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.showContinousQueries()
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queries correctly
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throws if DB unspecified
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fills in default DB
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.writePoints()
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writes with all options specified without a schema
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writes using default options without a schema
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uses a schema to coerce
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can accept a schema at runtime
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handles lack of tags
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handles lack of fields
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handles multiple tags
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writes with the .writeMeasurement method
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accepts nanoseconds (as ms)
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accepts timestamp overriding
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.parsePoint()
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parses a minimal valid point with default options
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parses a point with fields, tags, and timestamp
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accepts custom precision option
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accepts custom database option
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uses a schema to coerce
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should throw an error if extraneous tags are given
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should throw an error if extraneous fields are given
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should throw an error if invalid value for field type given
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.query
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runs raw queries
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parses query output
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selects from multiple
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passes in options
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rewrites nanosecond precisions
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uses placeholders
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.createRetentionPolicy
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creates non-default policies
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creates default policies
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.alterRetentionPolicy
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creates non-default policies
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creates default policies
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drops retention policies
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shows retention policies
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shows shards
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pool
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attempts to make an https request
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passes through request options
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valid request data content length
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handles unicode chunks correctly
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request generators
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makes a text request
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includes request query strings and bodies
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discards responses
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parses JSON responses
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errors if JSON parsing fails
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times out requests
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retries on a request error
|
- |
fails if too many errors happen
|
- |
calls back immediately on un-retryable error
|
- |
pings servers
|
- |
times out in pings
|
- |
backoff
|
- |
exponential
|
- |
should error if there are no available hosts
|
- |
should reenable hosts after the backoff expires
|
- |
should back off if failures continue
|
- |
should reset backoff after success
|
- |
constant
|
- |
should disable hosts if backoff delay is greater than zero
|
- |
should not disable hosts if backoff delay is zero
|
- |
results
|
- |
parses a empty result
|
- |
parses a simple table of results
|
- |
parses a results with second-precision
|
- |
parses alternate epochs
|
- |
parses grouped results
|
- |
parses empty series
|
- |
parses empty values
|
- |
throws error on an errorful series
|
- |
schema
|
- |
coerceBadly
|
- |
apparently works
|
- |
basic schema
|
- |
coerces data correctly
|
- |
accepts partial data
|
- |
coerces numeric string data
|
- |
strips null and undefined values
|
- |
throws if wrong data type provided (bool)
|
- |
throws if wrong data type provided (float)
|
- |
throws if wrong data type provided (int)
|
- |
allows valid tags
|
- |
throws if invalid tags are provided
|
- |
throws if invalid fields are provided
|
- |


Reporting Options
File in Previous Format
Date
:
8/3/2020
Time
:
11:00:18 AM
Filename
:
C:\Users\BrianLuxonis\Desktop\hardware\BW1098FFC_R1M1E2\BW1098FFC.PcbDoc
Version
Warning
This file was generated by
an earlier
version of the software


This is a starter application with Play Framework 2.5, Slick plus Slick-pg (so you will need PostgreSQL) and Play2-Auth.
First you need to have a running instance of PostgreSQL 9.5. Check the PostgreSQL website to more information about this step.
First step is creating a cluster, a user and a database:
sudo -u postgres pg_createcluster -p 55555 --start 9.5 templatesite_cluster
sudo -u postgres psql -p 55555 -c "CREATE USER templatesite_user PASSWORD '123';"
sudo -u postgres psql -p 55555 -c "CREATE DATABASE templatesite_db WITH TEMPLATE = template0 ENCODING = 'UTF8' LC_COLLATE = 'en_US.utf8' LC_CTYPE = 'en_US.utf8';"
sudo -u postgres psql -p 55555 -c "ALTER DATABASE templatesite_db OWNER TO templatesite_user;"
Next step is populating the database with a pair of tables and some initial data:
sudo -u postgres psql -p 55555 -d templatesite_db -f conf/database.sql
This script will create an account table with two users and a message table with one message.
Just execute sbt run
and you will see at
http://localhost:9000 something similar to this:
The application has three controllers, the Authentication
controller, implemented with
Play2-Auth, the PublicApplication
, for the
non restricted part of the website (I mean, where no login is needed), and the
RestrictedApplication
, that controls all the actions where a valid login is mandatory.
About the models, it is necessary to specify that the models.db.Tables
has been generated from
the database. If you want to regenerate the database mapping code for any reason, check the
config file conf/application.conf
and run sbt tables
.
There also two more packages, services.db
, with the trait DBService
used to run
Slick actions over the database, and utils.db
,
with the PostgreSQL driver needed to use the Slick-pg
extension library.


--- layout: post title: Multiplying two integers from Rust date: 2023-01-18 12:00:00 keywords: nativeaot teaser: Calling the multiply() function from Rust (Windows, dynamic) ord: 09700 ---
This is part of a series on Native AOT.
Previous -- Top -- Next
Rust has a really nice feature called raw-dylib, which allows calling external functions without linking at build time. Given the name of the shared library, Rust will dynamically load the library and lookup the function. (At the time of this writing, raw-dylib is supported only on Windows.)
So, because of this raw-dylib feature, Rust is one of the simpler examples
of how to invoke our trivial multiply()
function. We
just need to declare the extern
function signature and include
a link
attribute to let Rust know that
the function should be found in a shared library with the base name "mul":
#[link(name="mul", kind="raw-dylib")] extern { fn multiply(a : i32, b : i32) -> i32; }
FWIW, raw-dylib in Rust is basically the same feature as P/Invoke in .NET:
[DllImport("mul")] static extern int multiply(int a, int b);
Anyway, once the declaration is in place, we can call the function from Rust, keeping in mind that Rust considers any FFI function to be unsafe:
fn main() { let c = unsafe { multiply(7, 6) }; println!("{}", c); }
Of course, the program will complain if it can't find the dynamic library:
$ cargo run
Compiling mul_rs_win_dynamic v0.1.0 (C:\Users\eric\dev\native-aot-samples\mul_rs_win_dynamic)
Finished dev [unoptimized + debuginfo] target(s) in 0.41s
Running `target\debug\mul_rs_win_dynamic.exe`
error: process didn't exit successfully: `target\debug\mul_rs_win_dynamic.exe`
(exit code: 0xc0000135, STATUS_DLL_NOT_FOUND)
C:/Users/eric/.cargo/bin/cargo.exe: error while loading shared libraries:
?: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
But once mul.dll (built with Native AOT in the previous chapter) is copied into place, we can finally multiply two numbers from Rust:
$ cp ../mul_cs/bin/Debug/net7.0/win-x64/publish/mul.dll . $ cargo run Finished dev [unoptimized + debuginfo] target(s) in 0.00s Running `target\debug\mul_rs_win_dynamic.exe` 42
The code for this blog entry is available at:
https://github.com/ericsink/native-aot-samples/tree/main/mul_rs_win_dynamic


OOPS!
We don't have that city yet. Choose another.
JUST
PICK
WHEN NO ONE CAN DECIDE WHAT TO EAT, LET US JUST PICK FOR YOU
JUST PICK


'Ford v. Ferrari' roars to front of North American box office
by The Jakarta PostNew Fox release "Ford v. Ferrari" roared to the front in North American box offices over the weekend, taking in an estimated $31 million on an overall slow weekend, industry watcher Exhibitor Relations said Sunday.
The film is based on the true story of how a team at Ford under legendary designer Carroll Shelby (Matt Damon) and working with British driver Ken Miles (Christian Bale) builds a car to challenge Ferrari's longtime dominance of France's classic 24-hour Le Mans race.
The film garnered a rare A+ CinemaScore from viewers, the highest among new nationwide offerings, which should help it recoup its $100 million production cost, Variety reported.
In second was last week's leader, Lionsgate's "Midway," with $8.8 million in Friday-to-Sunday ticket sales, just half its opening-weekend take. The PG-rated film looks at the pivotal naval battle between US and Japanese forces in the Pacific in June 1942.
A new chapter in the "Charlie's Angels" saga opened in third place, taking in what analysts called a disappointing $8.6 million.
The Angels' last big-screen film, in 2003, debuted to a far more impressive $37 million. Kristen Stewart, Naomi Scott and Ella Balinska star as the trio of glamorous spies with a mission to save the world.
Paramount's comedy "Playing With Fire" placed fourth at $8.55 million. John Cena, Keegan-Michael Key and John Leguizamo portray a crew of tough firefighters who rescue three unruly siblings and end up having to babysit them.
Fifth place went to Universal's early-arriving "Last Christmas," at $6.7 million. Emilia Clarke plays Kate, who is none too happy about her job as a department store elf until she meets handsome Tom (Henry Golding), who seems -- perhaps is? -- too good to be true.
Read also
Overall, it was a strikingly anemic showing for the weekend's top five, which took in a total $63.6 million, less than half the $143.4 earned by the top five in the year-earlier period, Exhibitor Relations said.
Rounding out the top 10 were:
"Doctor Sleep" ($6.2 million)
"The Good Liar" ($5.7 million)
"Joker" ($5.6 million)
"Maleficent: Mistress of Evil" ($5.2 million)
"Harriet" ($4.8 million)


The Cirsim text component allows for arbitrary notations for diagrams. Allows for placed notations that help describe parts of diagrams. The text size in pixels can be specified, as can the colors from a limited palette.
The color selection is overridden by the selection color (red) when the text component is selected.
The clickable point for text is a box at the center of the text. This can make it a bit harder to select larger text components. Just try clicking close to the middle of the text string.


GridFS, or "Grid File Store", is a simple mechanism for storing large binary objects in the MongoDB.
GridFS is defined on the MongoDB wiki
GridFS works on the concept of a 'filestore' or 'bucket'. By default, the GridFS object will get and retrieve files from the "fs" bucket.


Program 06 - Using for loop
Write a program to enter the string from user and then print the string 10 times using for loop.
package main
//print user name 10 times
import (
"bufio"
"fmt"
"os"
"strings"
)
func main() {
reader := bufio.NewReader(os.Stdin)
fmt.Println("Enter the string:")
string, _ := reader.ReadString('\n')
string = strings.TrimSpace(string)
fmt.Println("string enter by user:", string)
var i int = 0
for ; i <10; i++ {
fmt.Println("i =", i,"String:" ,string)
}
fmt.Println("String print",i,"times.")
}
Output:
// Output:
Enter the string:
Worry is a misuse of the imagination.
string enter by user: Worry is a misuse of the imagination.
i = 0 String: Worry is a misuse of the imagination.
i = 1 String: Worry is a misuse of the imagination.
i = 2 String: Worry is a misuse of the imagination.
i = 3 String: Worry is a misuse of the imagination.
i = 4 String: Worry is a misuse of the imagination.
i = 5 String: Worry is a misuse of the imagination.
i = 6 String: Worry is a misuse of the imagination.
i = 7 String: Worry is a misuse of the imagination.
i = 8 String: Worry is a misuse of the imagination.
i = 9 String: Worry is a misuse of the imagination.
String print 10 times.
Explanation:
In this program, as an input we take the string from user.
and as an output, we display that string 10 times using for loop.


Syrian Rue (P. harmala)
Time: not precisely sure what time I began ingesting the seeds, probably about 10:30 pm, because it was 12:03 as I was loadedly stepping to the door to go outside and vomit.
Highlights:
I saw this great architectural structure, a large rectangular building jutting up maybe twenty stories out of the ground. It is gray but somewhat scintillating with red and purple in the pseudo-night of the mind in which I see this vision. It's sort of atop a hill and I feel like I'm seeing it between the pixels of my regular vision, as though every other or every third pixel from my regular vision has been removed and replaced by information from this other sense. Mostly what's striking is how vividly it's in my vision. This is deep into the trip. I'm almost surprised (not really, this is actually what I hoped would happen) I'm actually feeling like calling this a trip, since I only ate some Syrian Rue, seeds, but the psychic and spiritual qualities definitely qualified this experience with what I think of as 'trips' and I've definitely taken large, or at least ontologically significant doses of other entheogens (such as 5 g mushrooms or 5 hits lsd).
Even more vivid than the architectural vision was the sight of a sort of cove, like the large hill-like rocks that jut up out of the ocean just off the Pacific Northwest coast, lit up with this beautiful otherworly sublime golden light (i'm seeing it purely in the darkness of my mind) and the whole scene, ocean, rocks, is rotating at a moderate speed within my vision but with clarity and incredible consistency, so that I am able to obtain a detailed perspective on this rock formation as though I were controlling its movement with my subconscious whims. Again present was the sensation that I was seeing through a filtered-pixel kind of screen, half in my bedroom and half floating here above this beautiful pseudo sunset. I guess really comforting is what I have to say about that, just being able to truly see into another world for even a short time, even if that other world is in my imagination.
Narrative:
As I sat chewing pinch by pinch of these seeds and studying their deep, spicy bitterness with my tongue, towards the end of the first hour what I started to notice was threefold: a slightly slowed, mild and not unpleasant sedation, a palpably increased photosensitivity, which later grew to a nauseating intensity. The third thing I noticed was how far away from me my computer started to seem. That's when I knew for sure something was going on. Also, though I was not in the mood for this because of the nausea, if I had been able to get up and dance I believe the motion would have raised the intensity of the psychic experience significantly. That wasn't necessary though: this was a beautiful trip just so.
Eventually when I had eaten about as many of those seeds as I felt I could stomach (between 2 and 2.5 grams of the 3g bag I was holding), by which time I had practiced terrapin station on the guitar for about an hour, I headed outside with a mind to meditate my way to vomiting harmoniously before smoking some hash. What ended up happening was me meditating my way to smoking hash and then inducing myself to vomit.
I definitely think that with an MAOI like this we want to be taking doses that are large enough to make our bodies vomit on their own. I can make myself vomit, but my body just does such a more thorough job when it itself is truly feeling the full need.
When I was just getting up to don a coat, grab my pipe and put some shoes on, those simple activities I did hurriedly because the physical energy expenditure was definitely encouraging me to feel nauseous. The belly illness was very copable with when I stayed still, and really pretty overpowering as soon as I started to move much. I was loaded though: for sure kinda high and sedated and spaced out, actually feeling good and spiritual and contemplative at my core despite the mild illness. I was able to practice guitar and sing, and actually do those things well and I felt good while I was doing them.
Sitting outside before I vomited though, I was really stoned. I don't mean stoned on marijuana, though I did take a couple hits of hashish later, I was just so sedated that when I relaxed and meditated, I simply became motionless. My nervous system was just in a mood to comply with stillness. This was a profound-thoughts-and-emotional-healing kind of place for me.
Sitting there repeating my mantra in my mind I did have the experience of hearing, as though they were present, a sort of celestial choir ringing divine frequencies in my ears, like the elves from Tolkien would sound like to praise the moon and starlight maybe. It was like really nice angelic voices and the frequencies they were singing were complex music that evolved harmonically ever skyward, whereas popular music tends to go A to B to B, this just went to heaven, to heaven, to heaven...
Inside again after I had done the whole smoke some hash and then proceed to induce myself to vomit thing, the 'hallucinations' (read: visionary meditation) continued in these soft waves. I would experience a sick wrenching feeling alternating with peace, wellbeing and upliftment. Actually the upliftment part didn't fade even while I was nauseous and then making myself vomit, and after I vomited I felt much better.
I would recommend not eating the seeds of this syrian rue plant. the nausea is still significantly present in these ebbing flowing waves and it's almost 9 am the next day. Perhaps make yourself some kind of tea or powdered beverage so you have some liquid with it to throw up later. Even though I had just gotten really hydrated from the fresh cold well in town 30 minutes before starting to eat the seeds, I still think I would have evacuated more completely if I had used a beverage to dose instead of chewing up the seeds. This was, however an educational experiment for any self-reflective psychonaut, especially if you're into 'raw foods' : ).
I did eventually feel that my energy had ebbed enough for me to lie down and see where Dreaming would take me. The subtle fleshing out of my thoughts in barely-there vision continued behind my eyelids for what seemed like a couple hours. Eventually the surface magic had faded and I was left to contemplate my bellyache and what it might yield in terms of an afterglow. Neither my nervous system nor my digestive tract are the same man they were yesterday, but we'll just have to see what they've become.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


See: Description
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| ActionListener<R> |
An object that needs to perform some cascaded operations after
a trigger event takes place on a target object.
|
| LifeCycleListener<R> |
A
LifeCycleListener is a class with an interest in a particular
life-cycle event such as object retirement. |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbstractAction<R> | |
| AbstractContexedAction<R> |
A
AbstractAction that implements Contexed |
| AbstractContextedListener<R> |
A
AbstractListener that implements Contexed |
| AbstractListener<R> |
A default (does nothing)
LifeCycleListener . |
| ActionList<T extends DataObject> |
A
LinkedList of AbstractAction s that is populated
from configuration parameters. |
| ListenerList<T extends DataObject> |
A
LinkedList of AbstractAction s that is populated
from configuration parameters. |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| LifeCycleException |
An
Exception thrown when a LifeCycleListener wished to veto a
user operation. |


| org.apache.commons.httpclient |
- org.apache.commons.httpclient.util
- org.apache.commons.httpclient
|
| org.apache.commons.httpclient.auth |
- org.apache.commons.httpclient.util
- org.apache.commons.httpclient
- org.apache.commons.httpclient.util
|
| org.apache.commons.httpclient.cookie |
- org.apache.commons.httpclient
- org.apache.commons.httpclient.util
- org.apache.commons.httpclient
|
| org.apache.commons.httpclient.methods |
- org.apache.commons.httpclient
- org.apache.commons.httpclient.util
- org.apache.commons.httpclient
|
| org.apache.commons.httpclient.methods.multipart |
- org.apache.commons.httpclient.util
- org.apache.commons.httpclient
- org.apache.commons.httpclient.util
|
| org.apache.commons.httpclient.params |
- org.apache.commons.httpclient
- org.apache.commons.httpclient.util
- org.apache.commons.httpclient
|
| org.apache.commons.httpclient.protocol |
- org.apache.commons.httpclient.util
- org.apache.commons.httpclient
- org.apache.commons.httpclient.util
|
| org.apache.commons.httpclient.util |
- org.apache.commons.httpclient
- org.apache.commons.httpclient.util
|


WITNESS LIST
Business & Commerce
April 2, 2013 8:00 AM
FOR:
Crow, Patty (Self), North Richland Hills, TX
Parham, Lin (Self), Fort Worth, TX
Parham, Randy A. (Self), Fort Worth, TX
Satarino, Anthony (Self), Frisco, TX
Satarino, Jennifer (Self), Frisco, TX
ON:
Munoz, Ned (Texas Association of Builders), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Sperry, Bryan (Children's Hospital Association of Texas), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Connett, Brent (Texas Conservative Coalition), Austin, TX
ON:
Moore, Kathleen O. (Department of State Health Services), Austin, TX
ON:
Cervantes, Angie (Senator Carona), Austin, TX
Whittington, Pam (PUC), Austin, TX
FOR:
Cooper, Edward (North Texas Fine Wines, LLC), Dallas, TX
Hernandez, Catia (Holiday Wine & Liquor), McAllen, TX
AGAINST:
Gabriel, Cindy (TPSA), San Antonio, TX
Lively, Lance (Texas Package Stores Association), Austin, TX
ON:
Beck, Carolyn (TABC), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Calcote, ML (Republic National Distributing Company), Austin, TX
Campbell, Byron (North Texas Fine Wines, LLC), Dallas, TX
Campbell, Drew (North Texas Fine Wines, LLC), Dallas, TX
Connett, Brent (Texas Conservative Coalition), Austin, TX
Gray, Alan (Licensed Beverage Distributors), Austin, TX
Hoskins, Marc (Licensed Beverage Distributors), Austin, TX
Oliver, Harold (Gabriel's Investment Group), San Antonio, TX
Szyndrowski, Dale (Distilled Spirits Council), Plano, TX
Townes, Ralph (Licensed Beverage Distributors), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Barber, Kathy (NFIB), Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
Business & Commerce
April 2, 2013 8:00 AM
Jabour, Margaret (Twin Liquors), Austin, TX
Short, Jim (Spec's Wines Liquors & Finer Foods), Fulshear, TX
FOR:
Fischer, Allen (Bimbo Bakery Company, Inc.), Chicago, IL
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Calcote, ML (Pepsico), Austin, TX
Donley, Rick (The Beer Alliance of Texas), Austin, TX
Dubois Jr., Doug (Texas Food & Fuel Association), Austin, TX
Gibson, Stephanie (Texas Retailers Association), Austin, TX
Hamilton, Mike (Texas Restaurant Association), Austin, TX
Spilman, Tom (Wholesale Beer Distributors of Texas), Austin, TX
Volkening, Ronnie (Texas Retailers Association), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Embrey, Celeste (Texas Bankers Association), Austin, TX
Fleming, John (Texas Mortgage Bankers Association), Austin, TX
ON:
Foster, Doug Commissioner (Department of Savings & Mortgage Lending), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Howe, Chris (Self), Austin, TX
ON:
Levy, Rick (TX AFL-CIO), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
ON:
Littlefield, Jennifer (PUC), Austin, TX
Nagg, Paul (Amrow Resources Corporation, American Collectors Association of Texas),
Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Gray, Alan (Licensed Beverage Distributors), Austin, TX
Townes, Ralph (Licensed Beverage Distributors), Austin, TX
ON:
Beck, Carolyn (Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission), Austin, TX
FOR:
Knight, Marcus E. Mayor (City of Lancaster), Lancaster, TX
Mauldin Robertson, Opal (City of Lancaster), Lancaster, TX
WITNESS LIST
Business & Commerce
April 2, 2013 8:00 AM
Mintz, David (Texas Apartment Association), Austin, TX
ON:
Erickson, Kelsey (also providing written testimony) (Senator Carona), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
ON:
Pettijohn, Leslie (Consumer Credit Commissioner), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Mintz, David (Texas Apartment Association), Austin, TX
Shelley, Dan (Plumbing Heating Cooling Contractors), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Armstrong, George (Responsible Pet Owners Alliance), San Antonio, TX
Shirley, Joe (Self), Coppell, TX
ON:
Kuntz Jr., William H. (TDLR), Austin, TX
FOR:
Collier, Robert Don (American Resorts Development Association), Dallas, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Gonzalez, Daniel (Texas Association of Realtors), Austin, TX
Thomas, Chelsey (Texas Association of Realtors), Austin, TX
Vermuth, Justin (American Resort Development Association), Orlando, FL
ON:
DeHay, Loretta (Texas Real Estate Commission), Austin, TX
Rabenberg, Beverly (Texas Real Estate Commission), Austin, TX
FOR:
Wolf, Matthew (Reinsurance Association of America), Washington, DC
AGAINST:
Cleff, David (State National Companies), Colleyville, TX
Ledbetter, Luke (State National Companies), Bedford, TX
Mathews, John R. (Allstate Texas Lloyds), North Brook, TX
ON:
Brady, Kevin (TDI), Austin, TX
Floyd, Beaman (Texas Coalition for Affordable Insurance Solutions), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Marlow, John (ACE Group), Austin, TX
Ratliff, Thomas (American Insurance Association), Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
Business & Commerce
April 2, 2013 8:00 AM
ON:
Walker, Jamie (TDI), Austin, TX
FOR:
Bradford, Trayce (Dallas Eagle Forum, Tarrant County Eagle Forum, Texas Eagle Forum),
Grapevine, TX
Byrd, Chris (Self), Boerne, TX
Haynie, Lanell (Self), Georgetown, TX
Johnson, Earl L. Dr. (Self), Montgomery, TX
O'Brien, Dorrie (ACT For America), Grand Prairie, TX
Watts, Susan (also providing written testimony) (ACT For America), Sugar Land, TX
Woods, Cecilia (Concerned Women for Texas), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Bodman, Whitney S. (Texas Impact), Austin, TX
Bresnen, Steve (Texas Family Law Foundation), Austin, TX
Carroll, Mustafaa (CAIR-TX, TX Muslim Community), Houston, TX
Fanarof, Justine K. (also providing written testimony) (Anti-Defamation League),
Houston, TX
Hays, Karl E. (Texas Family Law Foundation), Austin, TX
Robertson, Rebecca L. (also providing written testimony) (ACLU of Texas), Houston, TX
Smith, T. Randall (Texas Impact), Tyler, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Bradford, Scott (Dallas Eagle Forum), Grapevine, TX
Galloway, Bruce C. (Self), Dallas, TX
Galloway, Carolyn (Dallas Eagle Forum, Texas Eagle Forum), Dallas, TX
Gerstenschlager, Merry Lynn (Texas Eagle Forum), Weatherford, TX
Madsen, Lisa (Concerned Women for America), Richmond, TX
Pell, Delores (Self), Arlington, TX
Roberts, Beverly (Concerned Women for America), Houston, TX
Smith, Michelle (Concerned Women for America), Rockwall, TX
AGAINST:
Valentine, Ryan (Texas Freedom Network), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
ON:
Brady, Kevin (TDI), Austin, TX
Clark, Nancy (TDI), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Smiley-Kaliff, Bruce Mayor (OABA-City of Castle Hills), Castle Hills, TX
WITNESS LIST
Business & Commerce
April 2, 2013 8:00 AM
ON:
Baker, Richard (TDI), Austin, TX
Kuntz Jr., William H. (TDLR), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
ON:
Brindley, Corrine (Sea World San Antonio), La Mesa, TX
McDonald, Charles (OAG), Austin, TX
FOR:
Zemp, Jack (US Travel Insurance Association), Ashland, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
ON:
Walker, Jamie (TDI), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Mintz, David (Texas Apartment Association), Austin, TX


One note about the signing of this library. I (Lasse V. Karlsen) will be releasing binary releases of it, signed with a key I will hold private.
To build these binaries I will be using the special build configuration named
ReleaseBinaries
, which will reference the public key of my own private key,
and will thus not build on your machine.
However, both Debug
and Release
builds will work fine, but note that any
binaries you build on your own machine will be signature-incompatible with any
official binaries I release (when I release them), and so any projects in which
you use these libraries you will have to replace the references if you switch
from a private build to an official one, or vice versa.


THE FACULTY RATING: 6.5 / 10 --> So-so
For more reviews and movie trivia, go to http://surf.to/joblo
Director Robert Robriguez teams up with the new sensation in horror films, screenwriter Kevin Williamson, for a mixed up movie which mingles elements of many other films including THE INVASION OF THE BODY SNATCHERS, THE THING (8/10) and THE BREAKFAST CLUB (7.5/10). This film was also one of the first to be heavily sponsored by a clothing line for its publicity, as Tommy Hillfiger decided to take a stab at the movies himself.
PLOT: Six unique students with their respective identities all agree on one thing: they believe their teachers to be possessed by aliens. As the story unfolds, we find that their far-fetched theory is not that far off.
CRITIQUE: Passable horror flic manages to steal from literally every horror and science-fiction movie from the past (while acknowledging most with a wink of the eye), while moving at a slower pace than I would've anticipated from a Rodriguez film, featuring some solid performances from all of its stars, and a scattered set of special effects that were anything but out of this world. This movie was never boring, but never really did manage to blow me away from my seat either. The multitude and breadth of its cast was elaborate and fun to watch, featuring Usher the rapper, Bebe Neuwirth from TV's "Cheers", Josh Hartnett from this year's other scary movie H20: HALLOWEEN (7.5/10) and even Summer Phoenix, sister of Joaquin Phoenix, and the late River Phoenix. Add to that, the fact that the script also wasn't anything fantastic, and neither was the directorial style from the eye of Robert Rodriguez, and you've got yourself a semi-interesting peek into a genre that could easily be improved upon in the future.
There were a couple of scenes that were cool to see, and some slick lines, but all in all this film drove along the standard teen horror terrain without a kink in the road, with many science-fiction elements tossed in for effect. The length of the film might not have been such an issue with me, were it not for the fact that the students seemed to go on discussing their issues ad infinitum, explaining the film as it went along. I would suggest this film to all those that have enjoyed the rest of the recent crop of horror junkfilms that have passed through their mutliplexes of late, but ask that you not expect too much in regards to originality or style. For the rest of you, well, just go out and rent the original SCREAM (8/10) for a real good script by Williamson, or see John Carpenter's classic sci-fi movie, THE THING (8/10). All in all, a believable tale of sci-fi horror with an unnecessary cast of names who play their roles quite well, which ultimately didn't astound me due to its deja-vu factor, and which surely could've used some Christmas "trimming" of its own.
Little Known Facts about this film and its stars: One obvious nod in the script to his own previous hit films, has Zeke selling black market videocassettes of "Jennifer Love Hewitt and Neve Campbell with full-frontal nudity" out of the trunk of his car. As we all know by now, each respective girl starred in the Kevin Williamson-penned screenplays of SCREAM (8/10) and I STILL KNOW WHAT YOU DID LAST SUMMER (7.5/10). Harry Knowles, the man behind the infamous "Ain't it Cool" Web site at http://www.aint-it-cool-news.com/ has an appearance in this film. He apparently plays the "film teacher" in the movie, but just look for the overweight gentleman with the red hair, who seems to hang around in the faculty lounge. Summer Phoenix, younger sister of Joaquin Phoenix and the late River Phoenix, plays the girl who keeps smacking her boyfriend around for the whole movie.
Robert Patrick, who plays Coach Willis in this film, is best remembered as the T-1000 character that he played opposite Arnold Schwarzenegger in 1991's TERMINATOR 2: JUDGMENT DAY (8/10). Clea Duvall, who plays Stokely in this film is not related to acting legend Robert Duvall. Salma Hayek has played a role in all of director Robert Rodriguez' Hollywood pictures. She stands 5"2, was born in southeast Mexico, and is the daughter of a Lebanese father and a Mexican mother. Hayek began her career in Mexican TV soap operas in late 80's. Famke Janssen was born in Holland, where she began her professional career as a model. Laura Harris, who plays Mary Beth in this film, also played in SUICIDE KINGS (6.5/10). She was the sister who got kidnapped by the mobsters. Director Robert Robriguez earned most of the $7000 it cost to make his first picture EL MARIACHI (7/10) by subjecting himself to experimental drug studies. He has a son named Rocket.
Review Date: December 26, 1998 Director: Robert Rodriguez Writer: Kevin Williamson Producers: Robert Rodriguez, Elizabeth Avellan and Bill Scott Actors: Elijah Wood as Casey Josh Hartnett as Zeke Clea Duvall as Stokely Shawn Wayne Hatosy as Stan Laura Harris as Marybeth Jordana Brewster as Delila Genre: Science-Fiction/ Horror Year of Release: 1998
Visit JoBlo's Movie Emporium http://surf.to/joblo/
(c) 1998 Berge Garabedian
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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belongs to the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- layout: post title: 'Code Bites: Get the ID of an Android Resource From the Variable Name' date: 2013-03-05 17:10:07.000000000 +08:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Android - Programming tags: - android - eclipse - how to - java - stackoverflow meta: _edit_last: '38359561' tagazine-media: a:7:{s:7:"primary";s:0:"";s:6:"images";a:0:{}s:6:"videos";a:0:{}s:11:"image_count";i:0;s:6:"author";s:8:"38359561";s:7:"blog_id";s:8:"38927658";s:9:"mod_stamp";s:19:"2013-02-25 09:50:20";} _publicize_job_id: '15436626988' author: login: noobgrammer email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: bytehala first_name: Lemuel last_name: '' ---
There are three things that Android must know about a resource:
The programmer, meanwhile, uses the ID most of the time and achieves this by using the variable name, e.g. R.string.my_string is an integer ID, but my_string is how the user calls it.
The relationship between the three goes this way: the value is set by the programmer, but it's hard trying to memorize it, that's why you assign a variable name to it, for which Android generates an ID.
Now if you had a String knownString, which corresponds to a variable name, how then can you get the value of the resource? Note that in the example above, R.string.my_string is an int value for my_string which is a variable name. None of those is a String.
Here's how:
int varId = context.getResources().getIdentifier("<package_name>:<variable_type>/" + knownString,
"<variable_type>",
context.getPackageName());
if (varId != 0)
{
String value = context.getResources().getString(captionId);
}
package_name - the package attribute in your manifest
variable_type - could be string, id, drawable, etc.
If knownString doesn't correspond to any of the declared variables, then varId would be zero, and you get a null value. <package_name>:<variable_type>/ is necessary because sometimes knownString is int-parseable and that causes some problems.
----- Boooooring... THIS POST HAS NO PICTURES!-------
Q: So when would I get to use this knowledge?
A: I've mostly used this when there were knownStrings from an XML file returned from a server. Basically, the server returned some abstract form, and it wanted values for some Strings that it knew or hoped were in my resources. It's good because with this method I don't have to use literals from the server, or another method of locale-specific translation, I just use Android's built-in one. :)


The user can easily view and manage the employees in their company.
Link to GitHub repositoryA user can write, view, and delete notes that are saved in the server.
Link to GitHub repositoryFor any engineering team, this app helps display a summary of the team's information.
Link to GitHub repositoryAsking the user a a series of questions, this app builds a README based on the user's answers.
Link to GitHub repositoryWorking in a team of 4, we built this with Semantic UI, leaflet.js, and Socrata Open Data API.
Link to GitHub repositoryA user can input a city's name to view its weather information in Fahrenheit or Celsius.
Link to GitHub repositoryThis app saves scores to the local storage and features dynamically updated HTML and styling powered by JavaScript code.
Link to GitHub repositoryThis website features photos taken by myself, a sticky header, carousel, fixed footer, and working links to social media.
Link to GitHub repositoryI created a webpage about a wonderful aquatic species, the ocean sunfish, AKA the mola mola.
Link to GitHub repositoryIn this button-clicking activity, the box transforms according to its respective buttons.
Link to GitHub repositoryIn this assignment, I created a web page for one of my favorite bands, Kero Kero Bonito.
Link to GitHub repository


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ROC
A receiver operating characteristic (ROC), or simply ROC curve, is a graphical plot which illustrates the performance of a binary classifier system as its discrimination threshold is varied. It is created by plotting the fraction of true positives out of the total actual positives (TPR = true positive rate) vs. the fraction of false positives out of the total actual negatives (FPR = false positive rate), at various threshold settings. TPR is also known as sensitivity (also called recall in some fields), and FPR is one minus the specificity or true negative rate. Source: Wikipedia.org
Instructions
This application will take initial parameters, in the form of two space delimited input files, via the form below. One file must consist of a sequence of 8 initial probability values in the following order: P(B|B), P(L|B), P(B|L), P(L|L), P(H|B), P(T|B), P(H|L), and P(T|L). The other file must consist of a sequence of 1's and 0's representing Heads and Tails, respectively. Additionally, you may enter another file representing the actual Balanced / Loaded state sequence that Vertibi's most probable path output will ultimately be compared to. Once you have entered valid inputs and clicked the SUBMIT button, ROC graphs will then be rendered for your inspection.
|


About Bangalore, India
The Garden city of India
Bangalore, also known as the Silicon Valley or IT Capital of India, is the capital of the state of Karnataka. It is also called the Garden city of India as it has numerous gardens, parks, monuments, temples etc. Some of the famous parks are LalBagh and Cubbon Park. The city has a rich heritage and also has grown exponentially in the last 10 years with the influx of the IT industries. There are many places to visit and the the variety of cuisines offered in the city are overwhelming. Blessed with the pleasant weather conditions throughout the year, people are bound to have an enjoyable holiday, irrespective of the time of the year they visit Bangalore.


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Get a Glimpse Under the Mandalorian's Helmet With These Pictures of Pedro Pascal
by Amanda PrahlFor now, pictures of actor Pedro Pascal are about as close as we're going to get to seeing what the titular character of The Mandalorian looks like. Famously, the reticent bounty hunter doesn't take his helmet off, for a variety of slightly mysterious reasons, so if you want to know what's under his helmet, this is the only way to do it — for now, at least. Pascal's face is definitely a familiar one, thanks to his breakout role in Game of Thrones as Prince Oberyn Martell of Dorne. For a few pictures of what the Mandalorian looks like — which is to say, a few pictures of Pascal — check ahead!


Class Sequential
The Sequential model is a linear stack of layers. Use model to add layers with Add method. Train function to train the layers with dataset. Predict function to invoke prediction against new data.
Inheritance
Namespace: SiaNet
Assembly: SiaNet.dll
Syntax
public class Sequential
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceSequential()
Initializes a new instance of the Sequential class.
Declaration
public Sequential()
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceLayers
Stach of layers for this model
Declaration
public List<BaseLayer> Layers { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.List<BaseLayer> | The layers. |
LearningHistory
Gets or sets the learning history.
Declaration
public History LearningHistory { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| History | The learning history. |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceAdd(BaseLayer)
Function to add layer to the sequential model.
Example use:
var model = new Sequential();
model.EpochEnd += Model_EpochEnd;
model.Add(new Dense(100, ActType.ReLU));
model.Add(new Dense(50, ActType.ReLU));
model.Add(new Dense(1, ActType.Sigmoid));
Declaration
public void Add(BaseLayer l)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| BaseLayer | l | The l. |
Compile(OptimizerType, LossType, MetricType)
Before training a model, you need to configure the learning process, which is done via the compile method. It receives three arguments:
1. An optimizer.This could be the OptimizerType enum or an instance of the Optimizer class.
2. A loss function.This is the objective that the model will try to minimize. It can be the LossType enum identifier of an existing loss function (such as CategoricalCrossentropy or MeanSquaredError), or it can be an instance of the loss class.
3. A metric function.For any classification problem you will want the Accuracy of model. A metric could be the MetricType enum or instance of metric class.
Declaration
public void Compile(OptimizerType optimizer, LossType loss, MetricType metric)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| OptimizerType | optimizer | The optimizer type. |
| LossType | loss | The loss type. |
| MetricType | metric | The metric type. |
Compile(BaseOptimizer, LossType, MetricType)
Before training a model, you need to configure the learning process, which is done via the compile method. It receives three arguments:
1. An optimizer.This could be the OptimizerType enum or an instance of the Optimizer class.
2. A loss function.This is the objective that the model will try to minimize. It can be the LossType enum identifier of an existing loss function (such as CategoricalCrossentropy or MeanSquaredError), or it can be an instance of the loss class.
3. A metric function.For any classification problem you will want the Accuracy of model. A metric could be the MetricType enum or instance of metric class.
Declaration
public void Compile(BaseOptimizer optimizer, LossType loss, MetricType metric)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| BaseOptimizer | optimizer | The optimizer instance. |
| LossType | loss | The loss type. |
| MetricType | metric | The metric type. |
LoadModel(String)
Loads the model from the saved json to the Sequential model instance.
Declaration
public static Sequential LoadModel(string filePath)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | filePath | The file path. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Sequential |
OnBatchEnd(Int32, Int32, Single, Single)
Called when [batch end].
Declaration
protected void OnBatchEnd(int epoch, int batch, float loss, float metric)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Int32 | epoch | The epoch. |
| System.Int32 | batch | The batch. |
| System.Single | loss | The loss. |
| System.Single | metric | The metric. |
OnBatchStart(Int32, Int32)
Called when [batch start].
Declaration
protected void OnBatchStart(int epoch, int batch)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Int32 | epoch | The epoch. |
| System.Int32 | batch | The batch. |
OnEpochEnd(Int32, Int64, Single, Single, Single, Single, Int64)
Called when [epoch end].
Declaration
protected void OnEpochEnd(int epoch, long samplesSeenPerSec, float loss, float validationLoss, float metric, float validationMetric, long duration)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Int32 | epoch | The epoch. |
| System.Int64 | samplesSeenPerSec | The samples seen per sec. |
| System.Single | loss | The loss. |
| System.Single | validationLoss | The validation loss. |
| System.Single | metric | The metric. |
| System.Single | validationMetric | The validation metric. |
| System.Int64 | duration | The duration. |
OnEpochStart(Int32)
Called when [epoch start].
Declaration
protected void OnEpochStart(int epoch)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Int32 | epoch | The epoch. |
OnTrainingEnd(History, Int64)
Called when [training end].
Declaration
protected void OnTrainingEnd(History history, long duration)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| History | history | The history. |
| System.Int64 | duration | The duration. |
Predict(DataFrame)
Generates output predictions for the input samples.
Declaration
public Tensor Predict(DataFrame x)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| DataFrame | x | The input data frame to run prediction. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Tensor |
Predict(DataFrame, Int32)
Generates output predictions for the input samples. Computation is done in batches.
Declaration
public Tensor Predict(DataFrame x, int batch_size)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| DataFrame | x | The input data frame to run prediction. |
| System.Int32 | batch_size | Size of the batch. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Tensor |
SaveModel(String)
Saves the model in json format to the file path.
Declaration
public void SaveModel(string filePath)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | filePath | The file path. |
Train(DataFrameIter, Int32, Int32, DataFrameIter)
Trains the model for a given number of epochs (iterations on a dataset).
Declaration
public void Train(DataFrameIter train, int epochs, int batchSize, DataFrameIter val = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| DataFrameIter | train | The train dataset which is an instance of DataFrame Iter. |
| System.Int32 | epochs | Integer. Number of epochs to train the model. An epoch is an iteration over the entire x and y data provided. Note that in conjunction with initial_epoch, epochs is to be understood as "final epoch". The model is not trained for a number of iterations given by epochs, but merely until the epoch of index epochs is reached. |
| System.Int32 | batchSize | Integer or None. Number of samples per gradient update. If unspecified, batch_size will default to 32. |
| DataFrameIter | val | The validation set of data to evaluate the model at every epoch. |
Events
| Improve this Doc View SourceBatchEnd
Occurs when [batch end].
Declaration
public event EventHandler<BatchEndEventArgs> BatchEnd
Event Type
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.EventHandler<BatchEndEventArgs> |
BatchStart
Occurs when [on batch start].
Declaration
public event EventHandler<BatchStartEventArgs> BatchStart
Event Type
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.EventHandler<BatchStartEventArgs> |
EpochEnd
Occurs when [on epoch end].
Declaration
public event EventHandler<EpochEndEventArgs> EpochEnd
Event Type
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.EventHandler<EpochEndEventArgs> |
EpochStart
Occurs when [on epoch start].
Declaration
public event EventHandler<EpochStartEventArgs> EpochStart
Event Type
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.EventHandler<EpochStartEventArgs> |
TrainingEnd
Occurs when [on training end].
Declaration
public event EventHandler<TrainingEndEventArgs> TrainingEnd
Event Type
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.EventHandler<TrainingEndEventArgs> |


CHAPTER 289
USED MOTOR VEHICLE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
Section
289-1 Definitions
289-2 Unlicensed person not to engage in business
289-3 Application for a license
289-4 Issuance of license
289-5 Suspension and revocation of license
289-6 Records to be kept
289-7 Director of finance to maintain records
289-8 Penalties
Revision Note
Throughout this chapter, "director of finance" has been substituted for "treasurer" to conform to county charters.


Bioinformatics Reasearch Group
The Bioinformatics Research Group (BioRG) in the School
of Computing and Information Sciences, at Florida International University
(FIU), is a multi-discipliary research group headed by Prof. Giri Narasimhan.
The group works on problems from the fields of Bioinformatics,
Machine Learning, Biotechnology, Data Mining, Visualization,
Software Engineering, and more.
The group's research projects include Microbiome Data Analysis, Epigenetics,
Antibiotics resistance, Software Engineering, Visualization,
Cancer Informatics, Electronic Health Records,
Comparative Genomics of Bacterial genomes, Genomic databases,
Pattern Discovery in sequences and structures,
prediction of regulatory elements, primer design, probe design,
phylogenetic analysis, medical image processing, image analysis,
data integration, data mining, information retrieval, and more.
The current focus of this research group is the development of tools and
techniques for state-of-the-art Multi-omic Integrative Analysis.
Recent Exciting Research from this group includes:
- Longitudinal multi-omic microbiome analysis (Ruiz-Perez et al., mSystems, 2021)
- Causal inferencing in microbiomes (Sazal et al., BMC Genomics, 2020; Sazal et al., Scientific Reports, 2021)
- Effect of metronidazole on vaginal microbiota associated with asymptotic bacterial vaginosis (Ruiz-Perez, Access Microb, 2021)
- "So You Think You Can PLS-DA" (Ruiz-Perez et al., BMC Bioinformatics, 2020)
- ADHD microbiome (Cickovski et al., J Medical Microb, 2020)
- Alpha-1 lung microbiome (Cickovski et al., book chapter, 2020)
- Causal inferencing in microbiomes (Sazal et al., BMC Bioinformatics, 2020; Sazal et al., BioRxiv, 2020)
- Visualizing microbiome profiles (Valdes et al., under review, 2020)
- Longitudinal microbiome analysis (Ruiz-Perez et al., Microbiome, 2019)
- Longitudinal multi-omic microbiome analysis (Ruiz-Perez et al., BioRxiv, 2019)
- Scalable microbiome profiling (Valdes et al., ISMB and Bioinformatics, 2019)
- Lightweight Microbiome Analysis pipeline PluMA (Cickovski et al., 2018)
- Multi-omics review (Aguiar-Pulido et al., Evol. Bioinf., 2016)
- Microbial "Social Networks" (Fernandez et al., BC Genomics, 2015)
- Microbiome analysis book chapter (Fernandez et al., 2015)
- Camilo Valdes
- Daniel Ruiz-Perez
- Musfiquer Sazal
- Farzana Yusuf


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- Achievement - Enum in nl.tudelft.jpacman.game
-
The list of possible achievements.
- AchievementTest - Class in nl.tudelft.jpacman.game
-
Test class for Achievements.
- AchievementTest() - Constructor for class nl.tudelft.jpacman.game.AchievementTest
-
- Action - Interface in nl.tudelft.jpacman.ui
-
An action that can be executed.
- addAchievement(Achievement) - Method in class nl.tudelft.jpacman.level.IdentifiedPlayer
-
Adds an achievement to the player's profile file.
- addButton(String, Action) - Method in class nl.tudelft.jpacman.ui.PacManUiBuilder
-
Adds a button to the UI.
- addKey(Integer, Action) - Method in class nl.tudelft.jpacman.ui.PacManUiBuilder
-
Adds a key listener to the UI.
- addLife() - Method in class nl.tudelft.jpacman.level.Player
-
Simply adds one life to the player.
- addLife() - Method in class nl.tudelft.jpacman.level.PlayerTest
-
Tests that Player::addLife() effectively adds one life to the testPlayer when called.
- addObserver(Level.LevelObserver) - Method in class nl.tudelft.jpacman.level.Level
-
Adds an observer that will be notified when the level is won or lost.
- addPoints(int) - Method in class nl.tudelft.jpacman.level.Player
-
Adds points to the score of this player.
- addPoints() - Method in class nl.tudelft.jpacman.level.PlayerTest
-
Tests that Player::addPoints(int) effectively adds points
and that a life is added when the threshold is reached.
- addToGhostList(Ghost) - Method in class nl.tudelft.jpacman.level.Level
-
Adds the given ghost to the list of ghosts.
- AILevel - Class in nl.tudelft.jpacman.level
-
A level of Pac-Man.
- AILevel(Board, List<NPC>, List<Square>, CollisionMap) - Constructor for class nl.tudelft.jpacman.level.AILevel
-
Creates a new level for the board.
- AIStrategy - Class in nl.tudelft.jpacman.strategy
-
Abstract class for each Artificial Intelligence strategy.
- AIStrategy(Game) - Constructor for class nl.tudelft.jpacman.strategy.AIStrategy
-
Default constructor.
- aiStrategyTest1() - Method in class nl.tudelft.jpacman.strategy.ChosenStrategyTest
-
AI strategy test.
- AnimatedSprite - Class in nl.tudelft.jpacman.sprite
-
Animated sprite, renders the frame depending on the time of requesting the
draw.
- AnimatedSprite(Sprite[], int, boolean) - Constructor for class nl.tudelft.jpacman.sprite.AnimatedSprite
-
Creates a new animating sprite that will change frames every interval.
- AnimatedSprite(Sprite[], int, boolean, boolean) - Constructor for class nl.tudelft.jpacman.sprite.AnimatedSprite
-
Creates a new animating sprite that will change frames every interval.
- animationHeight() - Method in class nl.tudelft.jpacman.sprite.SpriteTest
-
Verifies that an animated sprite is correctly cut from its base image.
- animationWidth() - Method in class nl.tudelft.jpacman.sprite.SpriteTest
-
Verifies that an animated sprite is correctly cut from its base image.
- AStar<T> - Class in nl.tudelft.jpacman.strategy
-
A* algorithm implementation using the method design pattern.
- AStarPath - Class in nl.tudelft.jpacman.strategy
-
A* algorithm implementation to compute the shortest path.
- AStarPath(Game) - Constructor for class nl.tudelft.jpacman.strategy.AStarPath
-
Default Constructor.
- AStarPathTest - Class in nl.tudelft.jpacman.strategy
-
Test for the astarPath class containing methods
to calculate the best move to apply by the AI.
- AStarPathTest() - Constructor for class nl.tudelft.jpacman.strategy.AStarPathTest
-
- authenticate() - Method in class nl.tudelft.jpacman.level.IdentifiedPlayer
-
Authenticates existing player profile.
- authenticationTest() - Method in class nl.tudelft.jpacman.level.IdentifiedPlayerTest
-
Tests identification of an existing player.


Most businesses start out small. The checklist below provides the basic steps you should follow to start a business. The list should not be construed as all-inclusive. Other steps may be appropriate for your specific type of business. Refer also to the Small Business Administration's Checklist for Going into Business (PDF).
- Select a business structure. Consulting SBA's Small Business Startup Kit may help you decide which structure works best for your business.
- Determine if you need to apply for an Employer Identification Number (EIN).
- Investigate business financing and marketing.
- Start your tax year, choose your accounting method, and keep records.
- Learn about the types of federal business taxes.

- Learn about your social security reporting requirements before hiring any employees.
- Learn about workplace requirements for small businesses with the Department of Labor's Employment Law Guide, which addresses workplace requirements for small businesses.
- If you have employees:
- Prepare to meet federal employment tax requirements by reading IRS (Publication 15) Employer’s Tax Guide, and (Publication 15a) Employer’s Supplemental Tax Guide, or (Publication 51) Agricultural Employer’s Tax Guide.
- Ask employees to complete withholding certificates:
- Comply with state and federal regulations regarding the protection of employees. For information on state labor laws, work force availability, prevailing wages, unemployment insurance, unionization, benefits packages, and employment services, contact your state government.
- Investigate the federal minimum wage, overtime, and child labor laws from the U.S. Department of Labor, Wage and Hour Division.
- Review the federal health and safety standards employers must provide for the protection of employees as specified by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA). Many states have similar standards. For a particular state's information, contact your state government or go to OSHA's list of approved state plans.
- Check your State Board of Workers' Compensation to see if you need workers' compensation insurance by contacting your state government .
- Complete U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services Employment Eligibility Verification Form I-9 for every employee, citizen and non-citizen alike. If you have any questions, contact the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services.
- Determine your estimated federal tax payments and begin making payments:
|


Image -Cuba’s government announced on Tuesday, Dec. 4, 2018 that its citizens will be offered full internet access on mobile phones starting Thursday, Dec. 6, becoming one of the last nations to do so. (AP Photo/Desmond Boylan, File)
Cuban officials have announced that the country’s citizens will soon be able to fully use the internet on their mobile phones.
Cuba is one of the last nations in the world to offer such service.
Mayra Arevich is the president of the Cuban state-operated telecommunications company ETECSA. She made the announcement on national television on Tuesday.
She said Cubans can begin paying for use of high speed data and voice services that use third generation, or 3G, communication networks on Thursday.
Until now, Cubans have had access only to state-operated email accounts on their phones.
The Cuban government has been building a 3G network in cities across the island. Some Cuban government officials and foreign business people and visitors have been able to use the network for several years.
Communist Party-ruled Cuba has one of the world’s lowest rates of internet use. Internet use increased after former United States President Barack Obama and former Cuban President Raul Castro eased tensions in 2014.
That growth has continued at a time when President Donald Trump’s administration has announced economic restrictions on Cuba.
Image - In this Jan. 6, 2017 photo, people use a public wifi hotspot in Havana, Cuba. Home internet came to Cuba in December 2016, in a limited pilot program
Cuba permitted home internet use in 2017. Since that time, hundreds of public wireless internet, or Wi-Fi, connection points have opened in parks and open areas around the country.
The cost of the new service will be similar to the international average. But it will still be too costly for many Cubans who live on state salaries of about $30 a month.
Cuba created a high speed internet connection to Venezuela in 2012. This permitted the island to move from slow and costly satellite links. Cuba then began the slow process of permitting citizens to get access to the internet.
The government started offering internet service at places like cafes in 2013 and Wi-Fi two years later. The number of places offering internet service has grown to more than 800.
The Cuban internet is mostly uncensored. But the government blocks a small number of sites like the U.S.-supported Radio and TV Marti networks and some others. Radio and TV Marti provide news, information and commentary that Cubans are not likely to receive inside of Cuba.
Radio and TV Marti is based in Miami, Florida and is operated by the U.S. Agency for Global Media, the same agency that operates VOA.
Tania Velázquez is vice president of ETECSA. She said the new internet service would become active in stages from Thursday through Saturday. Officials hope to avoid having too many people using the network at one time. Heavy usage caused problems during tests of the mobile network earlier this year.


I'm Christian Melgarejo, developer from Paraguay. tech-enthusiast, hard-working and self-motivated fullstack senior developer with over many, many years of experience in a wide range of technologies, looking for the next challenge!


Lite Netrider Challenge task is created using Packet Tracer files.
The objective of the task is to configure, implement and troubleshoot a network based on the given network requirement. Enjoy this competition and brush-up your skills in network routing!
This competion is open to every student at JTMK, also it is open book and open Internet. Top three group who manage to get to finish the challenge early will be giving an exciting prize!
Every student who participate in this competition will be given a certificate of participation.
Partipation is by group. Each group should consist of two person only.
Date : 1st October 2016 (Saturday)
Time : 8.00 am - 1.00 pm
Venue : DCN Lab, JTMK
Please register using link below
Programming Contest is to test student creativity skills to code and solve programming test cases problem either using C/C++. Java or Python language.
This competition is open to every JTMK students. Also it is open book and open Internet.
An exciting prizes will be given to the top three group who manage to solve all the test cases quickly!
Every student who participate in this competition will be given a certificate of participation.
Partipation is by group. Each group should consist of three person only.
Date : 1st October 2016 (Saturday)
Time : 8.00 am - 1.00 pm
Venue : NWL Lab, JTMK
Please register using link below
More information regarding Lite Netrider Challenge, feel free to contact Encik Muhammad Adib Bin M. Salim
More information regarding Programming Contest, kindly please contact Cik Puan Hanis Basira
Both of the competitions are OPEN to all JTMK students.


Refreshing Shower
By Ross Anthony
For a filmed entitled, "Shower" there's an awful lot of bathing going on.  Hence, the older brother makes a trip to northern China only to find the father still alive. This unexpected reunion is a catalyst for retying untied family ties. It's sweet and unique; a charming story sure to move you.
The father and younger brother operate an old fashion bathhouse in northern China complete with cricket fights, Chinese chess, and bickering old men. Unfortunately, the bathhouse is an endangered species in an ancient part of town soon to be lost to modernization.
 And though it moves gently, the pace is perfect, occasionally punctuated by a loud audio hit, like a thunderbolt or throaty wisp of coal fire, to keep you from getting too comfortable.
The filmmakers leave a few buckets of backstory untold; namely, the reasons for the ill will between the father and older son. However, this not only frees us to enjoy the story at hand, but also gives the film another element of curious allure. Though still not necessary, eventually the father explains the reason for the separation. Fortunately, he doesn't expend more than a sentence on this rather expository history.
To nit-pick one last time, the film takes another baby step too far while discussing the neighborhood, "The buildings are like old people, no matter how much you fix them up ... they're still old." It's a fine analogy that would have been made stronger by letting the voice remain metaphoric. The "Like old people" interjection subtracts from the profundity; it's redundant, we can already see those words in the old man's eyes!
But these are petty grievances, the bulk of this flick is high quality story telling. I quite enjoyed it! (In Mandarin with English Subtitles)
Shower. Copyright © 2000. Rated PG-13. Starring Zhu Xu, Pu Cun Xin, Jiang Wu, He Zheng, Zhang Jin Hao, Lao Lin, Lao Wu. Director/Editor/Writer Zhang Yang. Produced by Peter Loehr a Sony Classics Release.
Grade..........................A
-- Copyright © 2000. Ross Anthony, currently based in Los Angeles, has scripted and shot documentaries, music videos, and shorts in 35 countries across North America, Europe, Africa and Asia. For more reviews visit: http://RossAnthony.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Class WirelessNetworkInfo
Inheritance
WirelessNetworkInfo
Assembly: XRTK.dll
Syntax
[Serializable]
public class WirelessNetworkInfo
Fields
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AlreadyConnected
Declaration
public bool AlreadyConnected
Field Value
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AuthenticationAlgorithm
Declaration
public string AuthenticationAlgorithm
Field Value
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BSSID
Declaration
Field Value
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Channel
Declaration
Field Value
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CipherAlgorithm
Declaration
public string CipherAlgorithm
Field Value
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Connectable
Declaration
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InfrastructureType
Declaration
public string InfrastructureType
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PhysicalTypes
Declaration
public string[] PhysicalTypes
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ProfileAvailable
Declaration
public bool ProfileAvailable
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ProfileName
Declaration
public string ProfileName
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SecurityEnabled
Declaration
public int SecurityEnabled
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SignalQuality
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SSID
Declaration
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Extension Methods


SPG cover withdrawal ‘part of politics’: Priyanka
Speaker warns Congress MP on issue
by Special CorrespondentBreaking her silence over the issue of withdrawal of the security cover provided by the Special Protection Group (SPG) to the Gandhi family, Congress general secretary Priyanka Gandhi Vadra on Thursday said, “It's part of politics and this keeps happening”. She was speaking to presspersons at the party office.
Congress has been raising the issue in Parliament for the past three days and on Thursday it drew the ire of Speaker Om Birla, who cautioned MP Ravneet Singh Bittu for questioning the Chair’s impartiality.
“Don't speak in such a manner about the Chair. You will get another chance to speak,” the Speaker said.
Shiv Sena MP Bhavana Gawali, while speaking the plight of farmers in Maharashtra due to weather conditions, asked Congress and NCP to join hands for the sake of the farmers.
“So, I will request Congress president madam Sonia Gandhi and NCP leader Sharad Pawar to form government in the state at the earliest to help farmers," she said.
However, the demand by another Sena MP Rajendra Gavit for the Bharat Ratna for Veer Savarkar underlined the unase in such an alliance. “Freedom fighters like Veer Savarkar should also be given Bharat Ratna,” said Mr Gvit said, demanding that the nation’s highest civilian award also be given to tribal icon Birsa Munda.


|
tan
0.0.1
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Public Member Functions | |
| void | open (const str &filename) |
| void | from_string (const str &code) |
| size_t | size () const |
| Return the number of lines of code of the current file. More... | |
| const SourceLine & | get_line (const size_t index) const |
| Return source at a specific line. More... | |
| char | at (const Cursor &ptr) const |
| str | substr (const Cursor &start) const |
| Get a substring from start to the end of the current line. More... | |
| str | substr (const Cursor &start, Cursor end) const |
| Get a substring from the source code. More... | |
| Cursor | begin () const |
| Cursor | end () const |
| Cursor | forward (Cursor ptr) |
| Return a copy of code_ptr that points to the next character. More... | |
Return a copy of code_ptr that points to the next character.
Definition at line 73 of file reader.cpp.
| const SourceLine & tanlang::Reader::get_line | ( | const size_t | index | ) | const |
Return source at a specific line.
| index | line of code starting from 0 |
Definition at line 109 of file reader.cpp.
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inline |
| str tanlang::Reader::substr | ( | const Cursor & | start | ) | const |
Get a substring from start to the end of the current line.
| start | start of the string, inclusive |
Definition at line 101 of file reader.cpp.
Get a substring from the source code.
| start | start of the string, inclusive |
| end | end of the string, exclusive |
Definition at line 47 of file reader.cpp.