1. WeatherSpark.com
 2. United States
 3. Arkansas
 4. Piney
 5. October
Average Weather in October in Piney Arkansas, United States
Daily high temperatures decrease by 11°F, from 80°F to 69°F, rarely falling below 57°F or exceeding 89°F.
Daily low temperatures decrease by 9°F, from 58°F to 48°F, rarely falling below 36°F or exceeding 69°F.
For reference, on July 27, the hottest day of the year, temperatures in Piney typically range from 72°F to 93°F, while on January 7, the coldest day of the year, they range from 33°F to 51°F.
Average High and Low Temperature in October
The daily average high (red line) and low (blue line) temperature, with 25th to 75th and 10th to 90th percentile bands. The thin dotted lines are the corresponding average perceived temperatures.
The figure below shows you a compact characterization of the hourly average temperatures for the quarter of the year centered on October. The horizontal axis is the day, the vertical axis is the hour of the day, and the color is the average temperature for that hour and day.
Average Hourly Temperature in October
Average Hourly Temperature in October in Piney18152229112233445566778899101011111212131314141515161617171818191920202121222223232424252526262727282829293030313112 AM4 AM8 AM12 PM4 PM8 PM12 AMSepNovvery coldcoldcoldcoolcomfortablewarmhot
frigid 15°F freezing 32°F very cold 45°F cold 55°F cool 65°F comfortable 75°F warm 85°F hot 95°F sweltering
The average hourly temperature, color coded into bands. The shaded overlays indicate night and civil twilight.
'Aïn el Bell, Algeria (5,247 miles away); Kafr Takhārīm, Syria (6,586 miles); and Hetang, China (7,722 miles) are the far-away foreign places with temperatures most similar to Piney (view comparison).
Clouds
The month of October in Piney experiences gradually increasing cloud cover, with the percentage of time that the sky is overcast or mostly cloudy increasing from 31% to 38%. The lowest chance of overcast or mostly cloudy conditions is 30% on October 5.
The clearest day of the month is October 5, with clear, mostly clear, or partly cloudy conditions 70% of the time.
For reference, on February 16, the cloudiest day of the year, the chance of overcast or mostly cloudy conditions is 51%, while on October 5, the clearest day of the year, the chance of clear, mostly clear, or partly cloudy skies is 70%.
Cloud Cover Categories in October
Cloud Cover Categories in October in Piney1815222911223344556677889910101111121213131414151516161717181819192020212122222323242425252626272728282929303031310%100%10%90%20%80%30%70%40%60%50%50%60%40%70%30%80%20%90%10%100%0%SepNovFeb 1649%Feb 1649%Oct 169%Oct 169%Oct 3162%Oct 3162%Oct 1169%Oct 1169%Oct 2164%Oct 2164%clearmostly clearmostly cloudyovercastpartly cloudy
0% clear 20% mostly clear 40% partly cloudy 60% mostly cloudy 80% overcast 100%
The percentage of time spent in each cloud cover band, categorized by the percentage of the sky covered by clouds.
Precipitation
A wet day is one with at least 0.04 inches of liquid or liquid-equivalent precipitation. In Piney, the chance of a wet day over the course of October is gradually increasing, starting the month at 24% and ending it at 27%.
For reference, the year's highest daily chance of a wet day is 41% on May 15, and its lowest chance is 22% on January 11.
Probability of Precipitation in October
The percentage of days in which various types of precipitation are observed, excluding trace quantities: rain alone, snow alone, and mixed (both rain and snow fell in the same day).
Rainfall
To show variation within the month and not just the monthly total, we show the rainfall accumulated over a sliding 31-day period centered around each day.
The average sliding 31-day rainfall during October in Piney is increasing, starting the month at 3.7 inches, when it rarely exceeds 7.7 inches or falls below 1.1 inches, and ending the month at 4.6 inches, when it rarely exceeds 8.6 inches or falls below 1.4 inches.
Average Monthly Rainfall in October
The average rainfall (solid line) accumulated over the course of a sliding 31-day period centered on the day in question, with 25th to 75th and 10th to 90th percentile bands. The thin dotted line is the corresponding average liquid-equivalent snowfall.
Sun
Over the course of October in Piney, the length of the day is rapidly decreasing. From the start to the end of the month, the length of the day decreases by 1 hour, 1 minute, implying an average daily decrease of 2 minutes, 3 seconds, and weekly decrease of 14 minutes, 19 seconds.
The shortest day of the month is October 31, with 10 hours, 48 minutes of daylight and the longest day is October 1, with 11 hours, 49 minutes of daylight.
Hours of Daylight and Twilight in October
Hours of Daylight and Twilight in October in Piney1815222911223344556677889910101111121213131414151516161717181819192020212122222323242425252626272728282929303031310 hr24 hr4 hr20 hr8 hr16 hr12 hr12 hr16 hr8 hr20 hr4 hr24 hr0 hrSepNovnightnightdaydayOct 111 hr, 49 minOct 111 hr, 49 minOct 3110 hr, 48 minOct 3110 hr, 48 min
The number of hours during which the Sun is visible (black line). From bottom (most yellow) to top (most gray), the color bands indicate: full daylight, twilight (civil, nautical, and astronomical), and full night.
The earliest sunrise of the month in Piney is 7:07 AM on October 1 and the latest sunrise is 25 minutes later at 7:31 AM on October 31.
The latest sunset is 6:56 PM on October 1 and the earliest sunset is 37 minutes earlier at 6:19 PM on October 31.
Daylight saving time is observed in Piney during 2018, but it neither starts nor ends during October, so the entire month is in daylight saving time.
For reference, on June 21, the longest day of the year, the Sun rises at 6:00 AM and sets 14 hours, 28 minutes later, at 8:28 PM, while on December 21, the shortest day of the year, it rises at 7:15 AM and sets 9 hours, 51 minutes later, at 5:06 PM.
Sunrise & Sunset with Twilight and Daylight Saving Time in October
Sunrise & Sunset with Twilight and Daylight Saving Time in October in Piney18152229112233445566778899101011111212131314141515161617171818191920202121222223232424252526262727282829293030313112 AM2 AM4 AM6 AM8 AM10 AM12 PM2 PM4 PM6 PM8 PM10 PM12 AMSepNov7:07 AM7:07 AMOct 16:56 PMOct 16:56 PM7:31 AM7:31 AMOct 316:19 PMOct 316:19 PM7:18 AM7:18 AMOct 166:36 PMOct 166:36 PMSolarMidnightSolarMidnightSolarNoonSunriseSunset
The solar day over the course of October. From bottom to top, the black lines are the previous solar midnight, sunrise, solar noon, sunset, and the next solar midnight. The day, twilights (civil, nautical, and astronomical), and night are indicated by the color bands from yellow to gray.
Humidity
We base the humidity comfort level on the dew point, as it determines whether perspiration will evaporate from the skin, thereby cooling the body. Lower dew points feel drier and higher dew points feel more humid. Unlike temperature, which typically varies significantly between night and day, dew point tends to change more slowly, so while the temperature may drop at night, a muggy day is typically followed by a muggy night.
The chance that a given day will be muggy in Piney is rapidly decreasing during October, falling from 23% to 6% over the course of the month.
For reference, on July 22, the muggiest day of the year, there are muggy conditions 88% of the time, while on January 28, the least muggy day of the year, there are muggy conditions 0% of the time.
Humidity Comfort Levels in October
Humidity Comfort Levels in October in Piney1815222911223344556677889910101111121213131414151516161717181819192020212122222323242425252626272728282929303031310%10%20%30%40%50%60%70%80%90%100%SepNovOct 123%Oct 123%Oct 316%Oct 316%Oct 1114%Oct 1114%Oct 219%Oct 219%oppressiveoppressivemuggymuggydrydryhumidhumidcomfortablecomfortable
dry 55°F comfortable 60°F humid 65°F muggy 70°F oppressive 75°F miserable
The percentage of time spent at various humidity comfort levels, categorized by dew point.
Wind
This section discusses the wide-area hourly average wind vector (speed and direction) at 10 meters above the ground. The wind experienced at any given location is highly dependent on local topography and other factors, and instantaneous wind speed and direction vary more widely than hourly averages.
The average hourly wind speed in Piney is essentially constant during October, remaining within 0.1 miles per hour of 4.2 miles per hour throughout.
For reference, on April 1, the windiest day of the year, the daily average wind speed is 5.2 miles per hour, while on July 31, the calmest day of the year, the daily average wind speed is 3.4 miles per hour.
Average Wind Speed in October
The average of mean hourly wind speeds (


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Click on the 2phidget22.jpg button in the menu bar to go to the Phidget22 version of this page.
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Difference between revisions of "Language - Applescript"
From Phidgets Legacy Support
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[[Category:Language]]

[[Category:Language]]

{{OSLang|[[File:icon-Applescript.png|64x64px]]|Applescript is a scripting language for OS X designed primarily for interfacing between applications.}}

{{OSLang|[[File:icon-Applescript.png|64x64px]]|Applescript is a scripting language for OS X designed primarily for interfacing between applications.}}
==Support==

Applescript has a complete API and sample code for all Phidgets devices.

For a complete list of our supported languages and their support status, [[Levels of Support|click here]].

* Our honest opinion on how well this language is suited to controlling Phidgets. If it is a poor choice, suggest and link similar (better) languages.
+
==Introduction==
* In this section, list any restrictions or limitations that this particular language may impose. For example, incompatibility with certain operating systems.
+

==Development Environments and Compilers==
+
{{LanguageSupport|AppleScript|the complete Phidget API, including events|all Phidget devices.|AppleScript Editor on OS X.|}}

+
Describe each major compiler and notable differences or important information. (eg. framework versions) If there are known issues/workarounds mention them and link to the corresponding issue at the bottom of the page.
+

==Quick Downloads==

==Quick Downloads==
Before you can run your program, you need to set up the proper environment and get the necessary files off the Phidgets website.
+
{{QuickDownloads|AppleScript|
Visit the drivers section at _URL_ and get the latest:
+
{{APIQuickDownloads|_URL_ .NET}}|
* [_URL_ Phidget Framework]
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{{ExampleQuickDownloads|_URL_
You will need the Phidget Framework to use and to program with Phidgets. We also recommend that you download the following reference materials:
+
{{ExtraLibraryQuickDownloads|_URL_ Framework Files|}}
* API Manual (Link to API download)
+
{{MacQuickDownloads}}}}
* API Reference (Link to online API reference (if applicable))
+

* Example Programs written in this language
+
==Getting started with AppleScript==
* You can find a high level discussion about programming with Phidgets in general on the [[General Phidget Programming]] page.
+

* The [[Device Functionality]] page explains the general operational information for your device.
+
If you are new to writing code for Phidgets, we recommend starting by running, then modifying existing examples. This will allow you to:
 +
{{ExampleCodeReasons}}
 +

 +
We offer support for developing AppleScript on [[#OS X |OS X]].
 +

 +
==OS X==
 +

 +
===Description of Files===
 +

 +
Preference Pane integration, etc
 +

 +
===Use Our Examples===
 +

 +
The Phidget examples were written using AppleScript 2.1.2 under AppleScript Editor 2.3, and this tutorial assumes their use. Other versions and development environments (e.g. XCode, Smile) should work as well and would be set up in a similar manner.
 +

 +
Insert many screenshots
 +

 +
===Write Your Own Code===
 +

 +
Again, here we use AppleScript Editor
 +

 +
*First, open the AppleScript editor to create a new script.
 +
*Coding with Phidgets is made possible by the interaction of Apple Events between AppleScript and • the PhidgetsOSA application. Type the following to interact with PhidgetsOSA:
 +

 +

<syntaxhighlight lang=applescript>
 +

 +
 tell application "PhidgetsOSA"
 +
 end tell
 +

 +
</syntaxhighlight>

 +

 +
The project now has access to Phidgets and we are ready to begin coding. For the rest of this document, unless otherwise stated, it will be assumed that all code will be typed inside this tell block.
 +

 +
==Follow The Examples==

You may want to have these pages open while working through these instructions.
+
===Code Snippets===

==Getting Started==

The Phidget examples were written using AppleScript 2.1.2 under AppleScript Editor 2.3, and this tutorial assumes their use. Other versions and development environments should work as well and would be set up in a similar manner.

*First, open the AppleScript editor to create a new script.

*First, open the AppleScript editor to create a new script.
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Additionally, it can be used to free the lock on a Phidget or quit the PhidgetsOSA application.

Additionally, it can be used to free the lock on a Phidget or quit the PhidgetsOSA application.

==Building your Project==

Describe the different ways a project could be built using this language.

==Common Problems and Solutions/Workarounds==

==Common Problems and Solutions/Workarounds==
Here you can put various frequent problems and our recommended solutions.
+

 +
None at this time.
Revision as of 13:57, 22 May 2012
Icon-Applescript.png Applescript is a scripting language for OS X designed primarily for interfacing between applications.
Introduction
If this is your first time working with a Phidget, we suggest starting with the Getting Started page for your specific device. This can be found in the user guide for your device. That page will walk you through installing drivers and libraries for your operating system, and will then bring you back here to use AppleScript specifically.
AppleScript is capable of using the complete Phidget API, including events. We also provide example code in AppleScript for all Phidget devices.
AppleScript can be developed with AppleScript Editor on OS X..
You can compare AppleScript with our other supported languages.
Quick Downloads
Just need the AppleScript documentation, drivers, libraries, and examples? Here they are:
Documentation
Example Code
Libraries and Drivers
Getting started with AppleScript
If you are new to writing code for Phidgets, we recommend starting by running, then modifying existing examples. This will allow you to:
 - Make sure your libraries are properly linked
 - Go from source code to a test application as quickly as possible
 - Ensure your Phidget is hooked up properly
We offer support for developing AppleScript on OS X.
OS X
Description of Files
Preference Pane integration, etc
Use Our Examples
The Phidget examples were written using AppleScript 2.1.2 under AppleScript Editor 2.3, and this tutorial assumes their use. Other versions and development environments (e.g. XCode, Smile) should work as well and would be set up in a similar manner.
Insert many screenshots
Write Your Own Code
Again, here we use AppleScript Editor
 - First, open the AppleScript editor to create a new script.
 - Coding with Phidgets is made possible by the interaction of Apple Events between AppleScript and • the PhidgetsOSA application. Type the following to interact with PhidgetsOSA:
 tell application "PhidgetsOSA"
 end tell
The project now has access to Phidgets and we are ready to begin coding. For the rest of this document, unless otherwise stated, it will be assumed that all code will be typed inside this tell block.
Follow The Examples
Code Snippets
 - First, open the AppleScript editor to create a new script.
 - Coding with Phidgets is made possible by the interaction of Apple Events between AppleScript and • the PhidgetsOSA application. Type the following to interact with PhidgetsOSA:
 tell application "PhidgetsOSA"
 end tell
The project now has access to Phidgets and we are ready to begin coding. For the rest of this document, unless otherwise stated, it will be assumed that all code will be typed inside this tell block.
Coding For Your Phidget
A Phidget object will need to be declared. For example, we can declare a PhidgetInterfaceKit:
 set ifkit to make new phidget interfacekit
The object name for any type of Phidget is listed in the PhidgetsOSA dictionary. Every type of Phidget also inherits functionality from the Phidget base class.
Connecting to the Phidget
Next, the Phidget object needs to be initialized and the program needs to try and connect to the Phidget through a call to open. Open will tell the program to continuously try to connect to a Phidget, based on the parameters given, even trying to reconnect if it gets disconnected. This means that simply calling open does not guarantee you can use the Phidget immediately. We can handle this by using event driven programming and tracking the Attach Events and Detach Events, or by specifying the wait parameter. The wait parameter will block for a certain amount of time until a connection is made to the Phidget. For


text:
The Egg Matrix
Creating a Ubiquitous Information Architecture and Designing Across Devices
The Egg Matrix is a tool for planning content, features, and scenarios when creating an information architecture that will exist across multiple devices and touch points.
Where Did the Idea Come From?
In college, I had an environmental design professor who described the field as such:
Architecture is the profession that designs the shell or the structure of the built environment. Interior design is the profession that designs the interactions and spaces inside that built environment. Landscape architecture is the profession that designs the space outside this structure.
Environmental design encompasses all three, studying our interactions with the built environment, how we move through it, how we move around it, how we integrate with the natural environment, and so on.
I always had the idea of an egg in my head, in part because he described architecture as being like a shell of sorts, and partially because we talked a lot about animal habitats and homes.
Environmental design is a human-centered design discipline that covers our physical surroundings. It considers the shared ecology between places and spaces, interiors and exteriors, the mechanic and the organic. Many of the same principles and ideals carry over into the digital space.
When the Digital World Spills Over into the Physical World
When we design for digital spaces today, it's no longer safe to assume that the majority of our users will access our information from a similar static setup in an office or home. Digital information travels freely now between devices, locations, and online and offline habitats. In fact, it's nearly impossible to know the context or situation that surrounds each of our users.
It also seems likely that even before we have mastered the art of designing across desktop and mobile platforms, we will find ourselves creating spaces in cars, kiosks, mirrors, table tops, refrigerators, and many other devices. There is no set of rules that tells us how to create the right mix of content and features so that our users will have a seamless experience whenever and wherever they access our information.
The Egg Matrix
The Egg Matrix is my attempt to create a tool for cataloging the different forces that should be considered when determining the architecture, features, and overall design of a multi-device experience. My hope is that it is flexible enough to be applicable to topical challenges, like designing for mobile vs desktop spaces, but that it also will encompass future needs, such as television or in-car apps.
The concept is simple. There is a subset of the experience (the egg) that you can directly control. You are responsible for the structure, the content, the messaging, and the interaction that goes into your design. There are also two equally important forces at play that contribute to the experience and overall success of what you've designed. There is the internal composition of the user (the yolk) and the extrinsic environment that the experience takes place in (the nest). You might be able to influence certain aspects of both areas, and you might be able to design around certain scenarios, but you'll never be responsible for the creation of these realms.
By breaking each area down into individual factors, you'll be able to create a better model for your structure. I've broken each field out into the initial factors that I thought were most crucial, but there is certainly room for expansion, refinement, and feedback.
Start with a single node of content, and build out from there. What features are needed to interact with that content? How often is the content accessed by the user? What possible contexts might the user be in when accessing the content? What belief systems might he or she be bringing to the experience?
The breakdown currently is as follows:
The Nest covers environment, location, context, and locomotion.
The Egg covers message, content, task, frequency, urgency, privacy, intimacy, tracking, and measurement.
The Yolk covers motivations, needs, desires, and knowledge.
You may find yourself creating multiple columns for a single content node to cover the array of possible touch points or devices your users might encounter.
I included a section called "messaging." This may relate to a marketing campaign, a company brand message, or a common slogan. It's important the spaces you design don't contradict the messaging being broadcast to users.
I've also included fields for noting tracking and measurements. These are for listing how you plan to measure the experience and what measurement points you're going to look for.
How Do You Know If The Model Is Working?
Like any other model, it has to be put into action and tested. Fortunately, this "model" can be tested in several ways. You can gather feed and ask questions of users. You can create a prototype to test. When you're satisfied with the performance of a prototype, you can design the real deal, and then continue to make refinements with ongoing feedback.
I've listed the Egg Matrix worksheet here so that others can download it, play around with it, refine it, and provide feedback.

source: HuggingFaceFW/fineweb-edu


Take the 2-minute tour ×
I am trying to figure out how many possible of combinations I can have between two sets of values. My two sets looks like this:
Set 1: [White, Black] Set 2: [Blue, BlueGreen, Brown, Orange, Pink, Purple, Red, Yellow, YellowGreen]
Set 1 has two options. Set 2 has ten options. Someone must pick one option from each set. How do I figure out how many potential combinations there are? I'm not sure if I need to do 2 * 10 and then use permutations. Or if I should do 2! then add it to 10!.
Thank you for your help!
share|improve this question
Ask the following: for each particular element of set 1, say "White", how many combinations can you make by picking elements from set 2, e.g. "White,Blue", "White, BlueGreen" etc.? Then think about whether you need to add or multiply the results for each element of Set1. – Alex R. Mar 20 '12 at 19:30
I count $9$ in set $2$. But assume $10$, add Violet. Combinations is perhaps too abstract. If we are only going to wear pants and shirt, and have $2$ pants (white, black) and $10$ shirts, then there are $2\cdot 10$ "outfits." – André Nicolas Mar 20 '12 at 19:34
1 Answer 1
up vote 0 down vote accepted
If you pick one item from each set, you have two choices for the first and ten for the second, $2*10=20$ in all. If you pick all the items from the first set in a particular order and all the items from the second in a particular order you have $2!*10!=_PHONE_$
share|improve this answer
Your Answer


text:
3 entries found for quarry.
To select an entry, click on it.
Main Entry: 1quar·ry
Pronunciation: kwr-, kwärInflected Form(s): plural quarries
Etymology: Middle English querre "the part of a game animal given to the hounds," from early French cureie, quereie (same meaning), from cuir "skin, hide" (on which the animal parts were placed), from Latin corium (same meaning) 1: an animal hunted as game or prey 2: something sought or chased after Word History The quarry a hunter chases is not related to the quarry that supplies building stones. The word for a hunter's quarry can be traced back to a ceremony that was once part of every successful hunt. The hounds used for chasing the game were rewarded after the kill by being allowed to eat part of the dead animal, which was given to them on a piece of hide. The French word for this hounds' share was cureie or quereie, which was borrowed into Middle English as querre. The word later came to be used for the live game animal itself. Now a quarry is anything that is pursued.


Hey everyone.
I need to write program that builds an object of Pizza class and then pass that object to Order class.
here's my Pizza class:
class Pizza
{
public:
 void setCheeseToppings ( int ) ;
 void setPepperoniToppings ( int ) ;
 void setSize ( string ) ;
 void setType ( string ) ;
private:
 int cheeseTop ;
 int pepperoniTop ;
 string size [ 3 ] = { "small" , "medium" , "large" } ;
 string type [ 3 ] = { "hand tossed" , "pan" , "deep dish" } ;
} ;
I know this is a general question, but how should my order.addPizza function look? Do I need to put the same variables that were in pizza into the orders class to store them or do i have access to those variables since the object has been passed?
I'm stuck here:
class Order
{
public:
 void addPizza ( Pizza ) ;
 void outOrder ( ) ;
private:
} ;
Recommended Answers
All 20 Replies
If Order can contain one or many pizzas then it should have a vector of pizza objects, and pass the Pizza object by referenct so prevent unnecessary duplication of the object.
class Order
{
public:
 void addPizza ( Pizza& order) ;
 void outOrder ( ) ;
private:
 vector<Pizza> theOrders;
} ;
Oh ok. So how would I access the Pizza data to output it?
a vector is a c++ array class, so just use a loop to access each Pizza object
int n = theOrders.size(); // get number of elements in the array
for(int i = 0; i < n; i++)
{
 outOrder(theOrders[i]);
}
You will want to add a parameter to outOrder function, similar to the parameter to addPizza().
>So how would I access the Pizza data to output it?
Probably define a member function or overloaded << operator that performs the output. In the code you posted, the Pizza class doesn't provide any way to get at the data. For example (keeping it simple):
class Pizza
{
public:
 void setCheeseToppings ( int ) ;
 void setPepperoniToppings ( int ) ;
 void setSize ( string ) ;
 void setType ( string ) ;
 template <typename CharT>
 friend std::basic_ostream<CharT>& operator<< (
 std::basic_ostream<CharT>& out, const Pizza& pie );
private:
 int cheeseTop ;
 int pepperoniTop ;
 string size;
 string type;
} ;
template <typename CharT>
std::basic_ostream<CharT>& operator<< (
 std::basic_ostream<CharT>& out, const Pizza& pie )
{
 return out<<"Cheese: "<< ( cheeseTop ? "Yes" : "No" );
}
Ok, so in my outOrders function would I be able to do something like:
cout << MyPizza.size << endl :
?
>cout << MyPizza.size << endl
No, size is a private data member. Unless the outOrders function is a friend of the Pizza class or a member function of a class which is a friend of the Pizza class, you don't have access to the private data. However, if you define the operator as I showed, you can do this:
cout<< MyPizza <<'\n';
And all of the private data you choose to output in the overloaded operator will be sent to cout in the way you format it, followed by a newline. Another example, even simpler:
#include <iostream>
#include <ostream>
class Time {
 int _minutes;
 int _seconds;
 bool _is_am;
public:
 Time ( int minutes, int seconds, int is_am )
 : _minutes ( minutes ), _seconds ( seconds ), _is_am ( is_am )
 {}
 friend std::ostream& operator<< ( std::ostream& out, const Time& t );
};
std::ostream& operator<< ( std::ostream& out, const Time& t )
{
 return out<< t._minutes <<':'<< t._seconds <<' '
 << ( t._is_am ? "AM" : "PM" );
}
int main()
{
 Time now ( 9, 55, true );
 std::cout<<"The time is "<< now <<". Isn't that nifty.\n";
}
is this
friend std::ostream& operator<< ( std::ostream& out, const Time& t );
the same as this
friend cout << ( ostream & out , const Time & t )
? Or am I utterly confused
template <typename CharT>
std::basic_ostream<CharT>& operator<< ( std::basic_ostream<CharT>& out, const Pizza& pie )
none of that^ makes since to me. =(
here's my updated .h file if that will help:
#pragma once
#include <string>
#include <iostream>
#include <iomanip>
using namespace std ;
class Pizza
{
public:
 void setCheeseToppings ( int ) ;
 void setPepperoniToppings ( int ) ;
 void setSize ( istream & is ) ;
 void setType ( istream & is ) ;
private:
 int cheeseTop ;
 int pepperoniTop ;
 string size ;
 string type ;
} ;
class Order
{
public:
 void addPizza ( Pizza ) ;
 void outOrder ( ) ;
private:
} ;
example main:
int main()
{
 Order myOrder; // variable declarations
 Pizza cheesy;
 Pizza pepperoni;
 cout << "Cheese size type: " << endl ;
 cheesy.setCheeseToppings(3); // specify pizza
 cheesy.setSize( cin );
 cheesy.setType( cin );
 cout << "pep size type: " << endl ;
 pepperoni.setSize( cin ); // specify pizza
 pepperoni.setPepperoniToppings(2);
 pepperoni.setType( cin );

 cout << pepperoni.size << endl << pepperoni.type << endl ;
 cout << cheesy.size << endl << cheesy.type << endl ;
 myOrder.addPizza(cheesy); // add to order
 myOrder.addPizza(pepperoni);
 myOrder.outputOrder(); // ouput order
 cout << "\n -- Done! --\n";
 return 0;
}
>Or am I utterly confused
You're utterly confused. All of the things that cout can print have an operator<< defined for them. When you want to use this syntax to print your own custom classes:
cout<< my_object <<endl;
You have to overload the operator<< function for your class. The operator<< function should look like this for any given class and output stream:
[I]<output stream>[/I]& operator<< ( [I]<output stream>[/I]& out, const [I]<your class>[/I]& obj );
However, if you want the operator to have access to any private or protected members of the class, it has to be a friend of the class as well.
>friend cout << ( ostream & out , const Time & t )
I don't even know what this is supposed to be.
>none of that^ makes since to me. =(
It's the same thing, just more flexible because you're not restricted to std::ostream objects. For example, you can use both cout and wcout where the example that uses std::ostream can only use cout.
oh Ok, but how do classes access variables in other classes?
If my question isn't clear, maybe look at my example main() and see what I'm trying to do. I am completely lost on how to write the Orders class so that I can output the Pizza information. :(
I need to use a vector in the Orders class to store the pizza objects and then output them with the output func
>but how do classes access variables in other classes?
There are
1) Make the data members public, then anyone can access them:
class test {
public:
 int foo;
};
int main()
{
 test t;
 t.foo = 123;
}
2) Make the data members protected, then derived classes can access them:
class test {
protected:
 int foo;
};
class derived: public test {
public:
 void bar() { foo = 123; }
};
3) Make the function or class that accesses a data member a friend of the class:
class test {
 friend void bar ( test& t );
 friend class baz;
private:
 int foo;
};
void bar ( test& t )
{


Diergaarde Blijdorp
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Diergaarde Blijdorp
Rotterdam Zoo
Blijdorp entree.jpg
Old entrance of the Diergaarde in Blijdorp
Date opened1857
LocationBlijdorp, Rotterdam, Netherlands
Coordinates51°55′37″N 4°26′53″E / 51._PHONE_°N 4._PHONE_°E / 51._PHONE_; 4.4481325Coordinates: 51°55′37″N 4°26′53″E / 51._PHONE_°N 4._PHONE_°E / 51._PHONE_; 4._PHONE_
MembershipsNVD[1] and EAZA[2]
_URL_
Diergaarde Blijdorp (lit. Blijdorp Zoo), also named Rotterdam Zoo,[3] is a zoo in the northwestern part of Rotterdam, one of the oldest zoos in the Netherlands. It is operated by the Stichting Koninklijke Rotterdamse Diergaarde ('Royal Rotterdam Zoo Foundation'). In 2007, it celebrated its 150th anniversary.
The zoo is a member of the Dutch Zoo Federation (NVD) and the European Association of Zoos and Aquaria (EAZA).
History[edit]
Giraffes and monumental building
The Rotterdam Zoo moved to its new location in the Blijdorp district prior to the bombing of Rotterdam in World War II, which destroyed most of the city centre. The original zoo had been heavily damaged in a bombing two days prior to the Blitz, but it had not been touched by the main bombardment on May 14, 1940. Some streetnames, such as Diergaardesingel ('Zoo Lane'), still recall the old zoo. The new zoo at Blijdorp was rebuilt slightly to the north, where it opened to the public in its current location on December 7, 1940. The new zoo was designed by Dutch architect Sybold van Ravesteyn, who designed the central railway station of Rotterdam as well. In 2001, Blijdorp became almost twice as large when it opened a new western part, which includes the Oceanium aquarium. In 2007, the zoo was declared a rijksmonument.[4]
In May 2007 the zoo appeared in the news when Bokito, Blijdorp's silverback gorilla, escaped from his enclosure and seriously injured a female visitor. Before the attack, the woman was a regular visitor of the zoo (on average 4 times per week) and claimed to have a special bond with Bokito, regularly touching the glass between her and the gorilla, making eye contact with him and smiling at him.[5]
In October 2010, the city of Rotterdam decided to reduce its yearly funding of Blijdorp from nearly 4.5 to about 0.8 million euro until 2015.[6] The zoo and its supporters protested the decision, claiming it is unclear if the zoo can continue to operate with the reduced budget.[7]
In March 2014, the zoo made headlines when a giraffe licked a former zoo cleaner whose last wish was to revisit the zoo, as he was dying of terminal brain cancer. The video went viral worldwide quickly.[8]
Breeding programs[edit]
A red panda (Ailurus fulgens fulgens) in the zoo, which coordinates the international breeding program for this species
Diergaarde Blijdorp participates in about 70 breeding programs and studbooks, and coordinates a number of these, including the international breeding program for red pandas, EEPs for Asian elephant, Komodo dragon, red-crowned and Siberian crane, Visayan warty pig and Egyptian tortoise, and the ESB (European Studbook) for the crowned pigeons.[9]
Botanical garden[edit]
Blijdorp also houses a botanical garden and manages both the Dutch National Bromelia Collection and the Dutch National Primula Collection.[10]
Oceanium[edit]
The Oceanium is an aquarium that opened in the zoo in 2001. The Oceanium lies in the expansion area of the zoo, which includes a new entrance and parking area, and was the biggest project to date for the zoo. The area around the Oceanium is home to projects depicting the Americas.
Animal list[edit]
Asia[edit]
Chinese Garden
The Amur
Malaysian Forest Edge & Asia House
Asian Swamp
Mongolian Steppe
Takin Rock
 - No longer holds animals
Taman Indah
Tiger Creek
Other animals
Europe[edit]
Africa[edit]
Gorilla exhibit
Congo
Savanna
Crocodile river
(opened 2008)
Others
Rivièrahal[edit]
South America[edit]
North America[edit]
Prairie
Arctica
Oceanium[edit]
Bass Rock
North Sea
Atlantic Ocean
Caribbean
The Antilles
Falklands
Galápagos
Sea of Cortez
Californian Kelp Sea
Other animals[edit]
Notes[edit]
 1. ^ "General". nvdzoos.nl. Dutch Zoo Federation. Retrieved 8 October 2010.
 2. ^ "EAZA Member Zoos & Aquariums". eaza.net. European Association of Zoos and Aquaria. Archived from the original on 19 August 2010. Retrieved 8 October 2010.
 3. ^ On the English version of the official site, "Rotterdam Zoo" is the only name used (since at least 2017). It is also on the bilingual logo of the zoo: "Diergaarde / Blijdorp / Rotterdam Zoo"
 4. ^ "Diergaarde Blijdorp (rijksmonument #530738)". Monumentenregister (in Dutch). Rijksdienst voor het Cultureel Erfgoed. Retrieved 10 February 2012.)
 5. ^ News story on the aftermath of Bokito's escape
 6. ^ Pleidooi tegen voorgenomen subsidiekorting Diergaarde Blijdorp, homepage of Blijdorp zoo, 2010-10-25 (in Dutch)
 7. ^ Blijdorp moet blijven!, homepage of "Vrienden van Blijdorp", a club supporting the zoo, retrieved 2011-02-06
 8. ^ _URL_
 9. ^ EAZA list of EEPs and ESBs Archived February 5, 2015, at the Wayback Machine.
 10. ^ Website Rotterdam Zoo, botanical garden
External links[edit]


North Tzoumerka
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
North Tzoumerka
Βόρεια Τζουμέρκα
North Tzoumerka is located in Greece
North Tzoumerka
North Tzoumerka
Coordinates 39°31′N 21°6′E / 39.517°N 21.100°E / 39.517; 21.100Coordinates: 39°31′N 21°6′E / 39.517°N 21.100°E / 39.517; 21.100
Country: Greece
Administrative region: Epirus
Regional unit: Ioannina
Population statistics (as of 2011)[1]
 - Population: 5,714
 - Area: 361.5 km2 (140 sq mi)
 - Density: 16 /km2 (41 /sq mi)
Auto: ΙΝ
North Tzoumerka (Greek: Βόρεια Τζουμέρκα) is a municipality in the Ioannina regional unit, Epirus, Greece. The seat of the municipality is the village Pramanta.[2] The municipality is named after the Tzoumerka mountains.
The municipality North Tzoumerka was formed at the 2011 local government reform by the merger of the following 7 former municipalities, that became municipal units:[2]


text:
Browse highlights of Tania Kovats' TREE installation and information about the artist, in the slideshow below. The installation is embedded in the ceiling of the Treasures gallery in the mezzanine floor above the Central Hall.
Marvel at Tania Kovats' TREE in the gallery ceiling. This slice through the 200-year-old oak tree is presented like a vast living organism placed on a microscope slide. The branches stretch across the gallery ceiling with the ceiling's grid-like panels forming an architectural frame for the piece. At over 17 metres long, TREE will be the Museum's largest botany specimen on display.
Tree-top branches of the installation reach out across the gallery ceiling and beyond into an imaginary space. The ceiling installation took 6 days to complete.
The majestic 200-year-old oak tree chosen by Tania Kovats in the Longleat Estate forest. It was growing here at the time Charles Darwin was alive. Its original girth was 356cm. 200 oak saplings were planted in its place after it was felled. Oak trees are at the end of their productive life when they are about 150 years old. © Tania Kovats
The oak planks were pieced together in a London studio ready for installation. 'First I had to find the right tree, fell it, map and number it as it was cut up into planks. I then had to craft the planks back into a tree,' explains Tania Kovats. Many wood experts were involved in the process.
An oak leaf specimen from the living tree is featured alongside lichen, moss and insects in a display case outside the gallery. These were growing on the oak tree at the time it was felled.
These insect specimens are on display in the plant and insect display case outside the gallery. They were found during a survey of the highly complex ecosystem of the original oak tree, carried out in the Longleat forest in 2008.
A limited edition of 60 signed artworks called BRANCH has been created by Tania Kovats to commemorate TREE, from the same oak. One is on display at the gallery entrance.
An image of Charles Darwin's Tree of life sketch is displayed in the gallery. 'It is as if you are standing looking over Darwin's shoulder as the thought emerges. The tree is a model of connectivity, ancestry and genealogy,' says Tania Kovats of the sketch that helped inspire her artwork. © Syndics of Cambridge University Library.© Reproduction from Charles Darwin, Notebook B, _PHONE_.© Syndics of Cambridge University Library.
Tania Kovats is a British artist working primarily in the exploration of landscape. Here she is by the special Darwin tree planted near Longleat House. The Darwin tree is one of 200 oak saplings planted on the estate to replace the original oak tree used in the installation. Recent major works by Kovats include The Museum of the White Horse (2007) and MEADOW (2006).
Visit Tania Kovats' Museum of the White Horse


Why Pursue an Online MIS Degree
What is an online MIS Degree? Many factors influence success in the business sector, from the products companies produce to the drive professionals possess. In this day and age, the right information can also impact an organization's potential for growth.
If you want to play a crucial role in helping organizations succeed in the business sector, you may want to pursue an online MIS degree in areas such as business intelligence, data mining and information systems. With an educational background in these fields, you could be well-positioned to meet the growing demand for professionals who can gather, mine, analyze and present valuable data. This makes a degree in MIS ever more of a growing importance in the business arena.
Read More About Earning a Degree in MIS


text:
Corner of Monroe and Division, Then and Now
published: April 6th, 2009
In 1888 Monroe and Division were unpaved; horses, wagons and carriages filled the streets; few buildings were more than three stories tall; and overhead wires supported city phone services and street lighting. Over the years streetcars appeared, several tall buildings lined Monroe Ave., paved streets accommodated motor vehicles, and street lighting was modernized. The air-conditioned, modern Herpolsheimer Department Store, which appeared in the early 1950s, has evolved into a building housing government offices for local, state, and national agencies. (Find more information to your right in Related Items)
This 1888 view shows the Peck Building at the NW corner and one at the far right that still exist with changes that are mostly cosmetic. Awnings, an early form of air-conditioning, were used on most buildings to keep them cool during the heat of the day. Note the new telephone pole being installed just to the right of the intersection, and the early streetlight that hangs in the center of the intersection.
In 1896 bicycles were becoming popular as a means of transportation during warm weather. Streetcars graced the streets of Grand Rapids is various forms until the 1930s when they were replaced by buses. Monroe has evolved from a bustling downtown, retail business area serving the entire city to one with many restaurants and shops that serve a more limited clientele. Monroe Center became a pedestrian mall for a time in the 1980s, but is currently open to vehicles.
By 1928 the downtown streets were paved and automobiles line the streets as they do today, and traffic is busy enough to require a police officer at the intersection prior to the installation of traffic lights. Many multi-storied buildings have appeared along Monroe Ave. and most of them still exist today.
The 1952 view shows a major change at the intersection of Monroe and Division. The modern Herpolsheimer Department Store has replaced the Porter building. Later, Monroe Ave., which originally met Fulton St. just east of this photo, ended at Division Ave. to create a pedestrian mall at the Civil War Monument. The Herpolsheimer building became an indoor mall for a time, but extensive remodeling transformed it into a building housing government agencies.

source: m-a-p/FineFineWeb


text:
On September 30th, 2020, the Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) shared a picture on Facebook of a "human-sized" spider web spanning from one tree to another.
ORBWEAVER SPIDERWEB: MDC Media Specialist Francis Skalicky snapped a pic of the orbweaver's spiderweb while out on a…
"Those are the kind that literally 'catch' people if they walk through them at night lol," Jennifer Duffy commented on the post.
The giant spider web was captured on camera by MDC Media Specialist, Francis Skalicky, who was hiking on a trail in Springfield. According to the post, the web was created by an orbweaver spider (also known as a barn spider).
I had to shine my flashlight to create ambient light but the glare hit the window. Every night this week my kids look…
While the orbweaver spider is known to be large, hairy, and scary – it's for the most part harmless to humans. The spiders build their webs before dark and they catch their prey at night. When the morning comes around they recycle their web by eating it so they'll have the nutrients it takes to make another web the following evening.
MDC wrote on their website, "Webs are built at dusk and used for snaring prey during the night. At dawn, the spider reingests the strands (along with moisture that has collected on it as dew) and recycles the nutrients in making the next web."
You can visit the official website of the Missouri Department of Conservation to learn more about spotted orbweavers.


text:
Skip to Main Content
Industrial Ethernet and wireless network become a common platform to implement industrial control in industries. Network control systems are subjected to delay time uncertainties due to the load traffic in the networks. As the PID controller is a major control algorithm in industries, this paper proposes a LMI based robust Hinfin PID controller using robust integral backstepping method to compensate the delay time uncertainties. To design using robust integral backstepping method, the plant and the PID controller are represented as a full state feedback control system in state space representation. The obtained parameters can then be used in the installed PID controller in the network based industrial control systems.


text:
Determine the amount of time you need the hot water – Eg: household of 4, showers 30 minute each.
Trying to decide if a instant or storage heater would be better for your home? One consideration you would want to include in your calculation is the electrical consumption of both. Here is a simple method you can use to calculate:
First estimate the amount of time the hot water is needed in your home. For this example, we would assume a household of 2 pax each showering 1 hour on average a day
As such, amount of time hot water is needed = 1 hour x 2 = 2 hour
Instant heater: Assuming power consumption for your model is 3kw, that would mean the power consumption per day is 2 x 3 = 6kw.
Storage heater: Assuming you it takes 2kw per hour to heat up the entire tank. To reach the desired temperature it takes 15min in between heating up and switching off. Per day you switch on the heater say 4 time (2 bath for 2 person per day). Total time switch on is 1 hour (of pre heating) + 2 hour of showering at 2kw per hour. therefore total consumption is 6kw per day.
*above calculation does not factor in current water temperature within the heater tank
So there you have it, a simple guide to calculation (you will notice storage heater does have more consideration than instant heater).

source: openbmb/Ultra-FineWeb


Documentation Center
 - Trial Software
 - Product Updates
Find Functions to Use
This example shows how to find the name and description of a MathWorks® function from the Command Window or Editor using the Function browser.
 1. Click the Browse for functions button,. In the Command Window, this button is to the left of the prompt. In the Editor, the button is on the Editor tab, in the Edit section. The Function browser opens.
 Tip The Function browser closes when you move the pointer outside of it. To keep the browser open, drag it by the top edge to a different location.
 2. Optionally, select a subset of products to display in the list. Click the product area at the bottom of the browser (where the text All installed products appears by default), and then set the Selected Products preference and click OK. This preference also applies to the Help browser.
 3. Find functions by browsing the list or by typing a search term. For example, search for the term fourier.
 In the search results, a parenthetical term after a function name indicates either that the function is in a product folder other than MATLAB®, or that there are multiple functions with the same name. For example, fft (comm) corresponds to the fft function in the Communications System Toolbox™ folder.
 4. Select a function that you would like to use or learn more about, as follows.
 - Insert the function name into the current window by double-clicking the name. Alternatively, drag and drop the function name into any tool or application.
 - View syntax information for the function by single-clicking its name. A brief description for each of the syntax options displays in a yellow pop-up window.
 Tip The pop-up window automatically closes when you move your pointer to a new item in the results list. To keep the pop-up window open, drag it by the top edge to a different location.
You can change the font that the Function browser uses by setting preferences. On the Home tab, in the Environment section, select Preferences > Fonts. By default, the Function browser uses the desktop text font and the pop-up window uses the Profiler and Comparison Tool font.
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Madi Sundlof
Madi Sundlof
Name: Madison Sundlof
Year at CSB/SJU: Senior
Major: Environmental Studies
Minor: Biology
Internships: Green Team Intern, Kraus-Anderson Construction Co. and USGBC (U.S. Green Building Council)
My mom works for the insurance division of Kraus-Anderson and suggested I meet with someone to investigate the possibility of a sustainability internship. KA interns are typically engineers, project managers, and accountantsthey had never had a sustainability intern before. After contacting them, they agreed to meet to discuss the possibility. During the interview process I presented a few ideas for summer projects and how they could benefit the company as a whole. They were intrigued by the possibilities and created a new intern position.
What were some of the internship highlights?
During my time working with Kraus-Anderson, I started a composting program at two locations and saved the company thousands of dollars with simple behavioral changes. I was able to rewrite their sustainability plan, input energy data into Energy Star, conduct educational programs about GMOs, work on a LEED certified building and eliminate Styrofoam in the office. While at the USGBC, I had the opportunity to help host sustainable events including a local brewery tour, a Target Field Twins sustainability tour, and a local food discussion.
Unlike many other internships, my role was not structured, so it was important that I took initiative. As the first sustainability intern I needed to create my own role. A typical day would include meetings with staff, educational program planning, contacting the city and waste management for procedures, answering sustainability questions, entering data, editing USGBC videos and researching and assessing LEED buildings.
What were some of the challenges of your internship?
I learned about LEED buildings and sustainable action being taken in the construction field. This allowed me to get a better grasp on where we have been and where we are going. I also learned a lot about the structure of a workplace and how to get employees inspired. I figured out how to host events, start a composting program and network. I gave a few presentations and my public speaking improved greatly over the course of the summer.
What advice would you give other students interested in internships?
Keep an open mind. Every field is relevant to sustainability, so maybe try something you do not know much about, but can grow in. Also, start a LinkedIn profile. Networking is a crucial aspect of business and going out of your way to thank people and make positive connections will take you farther than you would expect. Lastly, have fun! The working world is hard, so enjoy a time where you can make mistakes, learn from your coworkers, and become more prepared for your future career.
Fall 2015


text:
Journael Gehouden opt' schip den gulden Bever en tschip den gulden Otter van de Manathans naer Patria Ende Wedrom naer de Manathans (Journal kept aboard the Ship the Golden Beaver and the Ship the Golden Otter from the Manhattans to Patria and the return)
October 1660- June 1663
Ink on paper
SUPPORT THE NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Help us present groundbreaking exhibitions and develop educational programs about our nation's history for more than 200,000 schoolchildren annually.
Cane collector Lou Grumet acquired a number of antique canes related to iconic American leaders, and then broadened his collection by commissioning Baltimore carver Pat Harris to create figural canes of additional American icons. This cane depicts Susan B. Anthony, the prominent leader of the women's suffrage movement.
Gift of Lou and Barbara Grumet
Due to ongoing research, information about this object is subject to change.
Museum & Library Map
Floor plan & visitor information
New-York Historical Society
170 Central Park West
at Richard Gilder Way (77th Street)
New York, NY 10024
Phone _PHONE_
TTY _PHONE_
Connect with us
Monday – Thursday
Friday (Members and age 65+ and immunocompromised)


text:
The Rebel by Nathan Johnson
You set the price! 18330 words.
Language: English. Published on September 16, 2011. Fiction » Young adult or teen » Family.
(5.00 from 6 reviews)
1. What does it mean to be a rebel? 2. Is it always bad to be a rebel? 3. Is this person in this story a good person or a bad influence? 4. Is he a typical rebel, or is he different from what most would perceive as a rebel? To answer these questions, you'll have to read and see! You might be surprised. Read and follow it close.


text:
RIVERSIDE, Calif. Providing food security, one of the greatest challenges of our time, is a critical goal especially in the developing world, where crop destruction by drought, disease and pest infestation swiftly places millions of lives at risk of hunger.
Scientists at the University of California, Riverside will help meet this challenge by focusing on cowpea, a protein-rich legume crop of immense importance to Africa that complements starchy staple crops such as corn, cassava, sorghum and millets in the diets of millions of Africans.
The research, which is expected to significantly benefit resource-poor African farmers, is being made possible by a three-year grant of nearly $1.7 million to UC Riverside from the Generation Challenge Program of the Consultative Group of International Agricultural Research (CGIAR).
The UCR researchers will apply genomic technology to develop new and improved cowpea cultivars that have tolerance to drought as well as improved resistance to pests and diseases. Due mostly to drought and pests, cowpea yields in Africa oftentimes are less than one fourth their potential yield.
UCR hosts a collection of 5,000 cowpea varieties from around the world, said Jeff Ehlers, the principal investigator of the grant and a specialist in the Department of Botany and Plant Sciences with more than 20 years of experience conducting genetic research on cowpea in California and Africa. These genetically diverse varieties offer a treasure-trove of genes of potential value to breeders seeking to build better cowpea varieties. Because of the grant, we will be able to more efficiently identify genes we can use to develop improved cowpea varieties.
Cowpea is popular in the southern United States, where it is known as black-eyed peas and other names, and consumed as a freshly shelled or dry bean. Immature pods of c
|Contact: Iqbal Pittalwala|
University of California - Riverside


Using Policy Controller in a CI pipeline
This page describes how to integrate Policy Controller with Cloud Build by creating a Continuous Integration (CI) pipeline that checks policy validations synchronized with a Git repository.
If you are a developer and want to validate your app against company policies, read Validating your app against company policies in a continuous integration pipeline instead.
Creating a CI pipeline with Policy Controller allows you to:
 - Enforce defined policy configurations and provide feedback to developers as soon as possible. Policies allow platform admins to lock down access. Development teams must then comply with those policies rather than removing or circumventing them.
 - Set default fields on your Kubernetes Objects that should always be present. For example, you can automatically add labels for owners or cost center.
This page focuses on a Cloud Build CI pipeline using a GitHub config repository. You can use the same pattern to set up other CI tools or version control systems supported by Anthos Config Management.
This pipeline is built with KPT functions. KPT functions enable you to develop client-side container images to validate, transform, or generate Kubernetes configurations.
This topic uses pre-built KPT functions from the KPT Functions Catalog. A subset of the functions in the Catalog has been mirrored to a Google-supported Container Registry and is available to all projects.
Before you begin
 - You must have an Anthos entitlement to install Policy Controller using Anthos Config Management.
 - You need a cluster with Config Sync already installed.
 - Set up Policy Controller.
 - Have permission on your Google Cloud project, and have permission on the Cloud Build API. These permissions are required to enable the Cloud Build service account, see more details at Enabling APIs.
 - Enable Cloud Build in your project. This can be done through the Google Cloud Console.
Using an unstructured repo
This tutorial includes the option to use an unstructured repo. Unstructured repos do not require the default Anthos Config Management directory structure.
Configuring Cloud Build
You must grant the "Kubernetes Engine Developer" role to the Cloud Build service account in each Project where you configure the pipeline.
 1. Open the Cloud Build Settings page
 The Service account permissions page appears.
 2. Find the row that contains Kubernetes Engine and set the Status to Enabled.
For more information, see Setting service account permissions.
Setting up your environment
To configure Policy Controller to work with Cloud Build, see the example Git repo.
Clone the repo with git.
git clone
If you are using a hierarchical repo, you must edit configuration files in this repo after setting up Cloud Build.
Directory structure
In the repo anthos-config-management-samples, there are two directories that contain configs for a hierarchical repo (ci-pipeline/) and an unstructured repo (ci-pipeline-unstructured/). Choose the appropriate directory for your cluster type.
The ci-pipeline/ and ci-pipeline-unstructured/ directories in the repo use the following hierarchy:
 - config-root/ is the root of the repo and contains all of the configs for this example.
 - config-root/.../*-constraint.yaml and *-template.yaml define Policy Controller constraints and templates which all configs in config-root/ must pass.
 For example:
 - The file ci-pipeline/config-root/cluster/required-labels-constraint.yaml requires that each namespace must have a cost-center label.
 - The file ci-pipeline-unstructured/config-root/constraints/banned-key-constraint.yaml enforces that no ConfigMap Objects contain a field named private-key.
 For more information, see Creating constraints.
 - cloudbuild.yaml is the Cloud Build configuration file that defines build steps. These build steps are triggered by a commit to the repo.
 Using a hierarchical repo, the pipeline builds the contents of your repo with nomos hydrate, concatenates them, and validates them with Policy Controller.
 In an unstructured repo, Policy Controller builds your configuration without using nomos or connecting to your cluster.
 For more information on the contents of a configuration file, see Creating a basic configuration.
Configuring Cloud Build
In this section, you connect Cloud Build to your source repository so that Cloud Build can build the code in that repository.
Creating a build trigger
Cloud Build executes build triggers when a commit is pushed to the branch. To configure a build trigger in Google Cloud Console, perform the following steps.
 1. Open the Triggers page in the Google Cloud Console.
 Open the Triggers page
 2. Select your project from the project selector drop-down menu at the top of the page.
 3. Click Open.
 4. Click Create trigger.
 5. Create a Name for your trigger.
 6. For Event, select Push to a branch.
 7. Select your Repository. If you have not connected your repository, complete the following steps:
 1. Click Connect Repository.
 2. Select the repository where you've stored your source code.
 If you select GitHub (mirrored) or Bitbucket (mirrored) as your source repository, Cloud Build mirrors your repository in Cloud Source Repositories and uses the mirrored repository.
 3. Click Continue.
 4. Authenticate to your source repository with your username and password.
 5. From the list of available repositories, select the desired repository, then click Connect repository.
 8. From the list of available repositories, select the repository anthos-config-management-samples.
 9. Select your Branch, master.
 10. Under Build Configuration, set your Cloud Build Configuration File as ci-pipeline/cloudbuild.yaml or ci-pipeline-unstructured/cloudbuild.yaml.
 11. Click Create to save your build trigger.
You can also create build triggers with gcloud. For more information, see Creating and managing build triggers.
Configuring your repo
After Cloud Build is configured to connect to your repo, complete your configuration for Anthos Config Management.
 1. Edit the file csp-config-management/CODEOWNERS and replace _USER_ with your GitHub username or the email alias of the platform admin team. To learn more about the CODEOWNERS syntax, see About codeowners.
Select if you are using a hierarchical (default) or unstructured repo below.
 1. Edit the configuration file
 Edit the file csp-config-management/ci-pipeline/cloudbuild.yaml.
 Replace CLUSTER_NAME and ZONE with the cluster name and zone of a GKE cluster with Anthos Config Management and Policy Controller installed.
 No configuration change is necessary with an unstructured repo in this example. Anthos Config Management and Policy Controller validate your repo without connecting to your cluster.
 2. Add and commit your changes to the repo.
 cd ci-pipeline
 git add.
 git commit -m "[COMMIT_MESSAGE]"
 cd ci-pipeline-unstructured
 git add.
 git commit -m "[COMMIT_MESSAGE]"
 After the commit, Cloud Build runs a policy validation on the repo.
 3. Open your Cloud Build history and click the most recent Build.
 The Build Details page appears.
 4. The sample in the anthos-config-management-samples repo contains an error.
 Select the most recent build from the top of the list, that includes the icon.
 5. The last step that Cloud Build runs terminates with an error. The error follows.
 Error: Found 1 violations:
 [1] All namespaces must have a cost-center label that points to your division
 name: "shipping-prod"
 path: namespace_shipping-prod.yaml
 Step #2: Error: Found 1 violations:
 [1] The following banned keys are being used in the config map: {"private_key"}
 name: "super-secret"
 path: configmap.yaml
 6. Next, fix the error by editing a file in your repo.
 Edit the file /ci-pipeline/config-root/namespaces/online/shipping-app-backend/shipping-prod/namespace.yaml and set a value for metadata.labels.cost-center. Your namespace.yaml should look like the following:
 apiVersion: v1
 kind: Namespace
 name: shipping-prod
 env: prod
 cost-center: ""
 audit: "true"
 Edit the file /ci-pipeline-unstructured/config-root/configmap.yaml. Change the field named data.private_key to data.public_key. Your edited YAML looks like the following.
 apiVersion: v1
 kind: ConfigMap
 name: super-secret
 namespace: default
 public_key: no secrets here
 Next, commit and push your changes.
 git add.
 git commit -m "[COMMIT_MESSAGE]"
 git push origin [BRANCH]
 7. Open your Cloud Build history and click the most recent Build.
 The Build Details page appears.
 8. Your new build should be Successful.
Problem: My Cloud Build build fails and the history includes the following error.
 [1] KNV1021: No CustomResourceDefinition is defined for the type "" in the cluster.
 Resource types that are not native Kubernetes objects must have a CustomResourceDefinition.
Solution: Confirm your installation of Policy Controller.
What's next


text:
Dynamics of chevron structure formation
Shalaginov, A.N., Hazelwood, L.D. and Sluckin, T.J. (1998) Dynamics of chevron structure formation. Physical Review E, 58, (6), 7455-7464. (doi:10.1103/PhysRevE.58.7455).
Full text not available from this repository.
The natural structure for smectic-A liquid crystals arranged in a sample with homogeneous boundary conditions is the so-called bookshelf structure with uniform layers perpendicular to the sample cell plane. However, this structure often deforms into the so-called chevron structure when the sample is cooled. This deformation is usually thought to result from the mismatch between bulk and surface layer thicknesses. In this paper we study the dynamics of chevron formation. Two possible scenarios are envisaged. In one of these there is strong coupling between layer deformation and fluid flow, and in the other the fluid essentially does not move. In this paper we examine the first scenario, leaving the second, slower relaxation mode for another paper. Analytic solutions are found for near-critical deformations, and numerical solutions are found beyond the critical regime.
|Digital Object Identifier (DOI):||doi:10.1103/PhysRevE.58.7455|
|Subjects:||Q Science > QA Mathematics
Q Science > QC Physics
|Divisions:||University Structure - Pre August 2011 > School of Mathematics > Applied Mathematics
|Date Deposited:||12 Mar 2007|
|Last Modified:||31 Mar 2016 11:54|
|RDF:||RDF+N-Triples, RDF+N3, RDF+XML, Browse.|
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Take charge of your Symbian S60-powered handset with the following keyboard tips:
1. Cycle between numeric, predictive, and multitap keyboard modes by pressing # twice, quickly, when entering text.
2. Use the number keys to open applications in the main menu; for example, press 3 to launch the third app icon.
3. Never use a certain app? Highlight the icon and press C to delete it from the menu.
4. Display your phone's operating system version by keying in *#0000# while the phone is in Standby mode. Use this info to find out if you have the latest firmware and other updates from Nokia.


Android Beacon Library
An Android library providing APIs to interact with Beacons
Home Download Quick Start Sample Code Docs Support
Detecting Beacons After App is Killed
When properly configured, the Android Beacon Library guarantees your app can respond to beacon events, even if the user does not manually launch the app or even if the user kills the app.
Understanding how the details of how this works requires understanding the differences between the five ways to an application can be stopped on Android:
 1. The user hits the back button until the app exits.
 2. The user goes to the task switcher and swipes an app off the screen.
 3. The operating system terminates an app due to low memory.
 4. The user shuts down the phone.
 5. The user goes to Settings -> Applications and requests a force stop.
When a user stops an app in case 1, all of the application's background services remain running, allowing the app to continue responding to beacon detections. When an app stops in cases 2-5, the application's background services are terminated by Android OS, meaning that beacon detections are no longer possible until the the app restarts, at least in the background.
Applications that implement the library's RegionBootstrap class will automatically restart in the background to look for beacons as soon as possible. On Android 4.3-7.x, this restart happens within five minutes of termination using AlarmManager intents, and may also be triggered by other system events including reboot and connecting/disconnecting the device to a charger. Applications implementing the RegionBootstrap will be looking for beacons whenever the device is powered, except for a five minute period after manual termination or after termination due to low memory conditions. On Android 8.0+, it may take up to 25 minutes to detect again after the app is killed. See here for more info.
It is important to note that applications that are automatically started into the background using the RegionBootstrap are usually not visible in the task switcher because no user interface elements have yet been displayed. Only once a user interacts with the app by bringing up its user interface is it available in the task switcher.
Note that this is a subtle difference from the iOS implementation of beacons, which will never detect a beacon again after an app is terminated (on iOS 7.0) or immediately detect an beacon again (on iOS 7.1+). For Android apps using this library as described above, detections are guaranteed to resume within five minutes on Android 4.x-7.x and within about 25 minutes on Android 8+.
When testing beacon detections after a force termination of an app, simply connect/disconnect the device to a charger to immediately be able to resume detections, or wait for the app to resume.
It is important to note that not all means of terminating apps allows them to resume. Terminating an app as described in case 5 above will typically not allow them to resume automatically without starting them manually – this is a limitation imposed by the operating system. On a limited number of Android device models (e.g. BLU Advance 4.0), a custom tasks switcher is implemented in a non-standard way such that killing an app from tasks switcher as in case 2 puts the app into the same state as a force stop described in case 5.


difference between z
Difference between ATA and SATA
Difference between ATA and SATA
There are several types of computer storage devices available on the market. One of these is ATA, which stands for Advanced Technology Attachment. This type of storage device uses a parallel interface to connect to the motherboard. Another type of storage device is SATA, which stands for Serial ATA. This type of storage device uses a serial interface to connect to the motherboard. Both ATA and SATA devices offer different benefits, so it is important to understand the difference between them before making a purchase decision.
What is ATA?
ATA is an acronym for Advanced Technology Attachment. ATA hard drives are a type of computer storage device that uses the ATA interface to connect to the motherboard. ATA hard drives are typically used in desktop computers and laptops. ATA hard drives typically have a capacity of 500GB to 2TB. The ATA interface is a parallel interface that uses a 16-bit or 32-bit data bus. ATA hard drives are also known as IDE hard drives or PATA hard drives. IDE is an acronym for Integrated Drive Electronics. PATA is an acronym for Parallel Advanced Technology Attachment. ATA hard drives are connected to the motherboard via the IDE or PATA connector. The IDE or PATA connector is typically located on the motherboard near the PCI slots.
What is SATA?
SATA cables are a type of data storage interface that is commonly used in computers. The full name of the interface is Serial ATA, which stands for Advanced Technology Attachment. SATA cables are thinner and more flexible than earlier types of data storage cables, such as PATA or Parallel ATA cables. One of the benefits of SATA is that it uses much less power than PATA, making it ideal for use in laptops and other portable devices. SATA is also faster than PATA, with a maximum transfer rate of 150 MB per second. In addition, SATA supports hot-swapping, which means that drives can be added or removed without powering down the system. For these reasons, SATA has become the standard interface for connecting hard drives and SSDs to computers.
Difference between ATA and SATA
Generally, there are two types of computer hard drives: ATA and SATA. ATA is the older technology, while SATA is the newer one. As such, SATA hard drives tend to be faster, with a higher data transfer rate. In addition, SATA hard drives are typically smaller in size and require less power than ATA hard drives. However, ATA hard drives tend to be more affordable than SATA hard drives. When choosing a hard drive for a computer, it is important to consider which type of interface is supported by the motherboard. If the motherboard only supports ATA, then an ATA hard drive must be used. If the motherboard supports SATA, then either an ATA or SATA hard drive can be used.
Conclusion
In conclusion, ATA cables are thicker and can transmit more data than SATA cables. They are also less flexible and tend to be more expensive. If you have a need for speed and large file transfers, then an ATA cable is the right choice for you. However, if you're looking for a cable that is easier to work with and less expensive, SATA is the better option.
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text:
statements to investors, encouraging them to invest in certain cryptocurrencies without revealing that he stood to profit from their success.
Violation of Securities Laws
These actions by McAfee violated securities laws that require individuals to disclose any financial arrangements or incentives they have when promoting or endorsing investment opportunities. The SEC argues that McAfee's actions were misleading and deceived investors who relied on his reputation and recommendations.
If convicted of securities fraud, McAfee would have faced significant legal consequences, including potential fines and imprisonment. However, his arrest and detention on other charges meant that he would likely remain in prison, regardless of the outcome of the securities fraud case.
Suspicions of Drug Trafficking
In recent years, there have been suspicions and allegations regarding John McAfee's involvement in drug trafficking. While no concrete evidence has been presented to prove his guilt, these suspicions have added to the legal troubles that led to his eventual incarceration.
One of the reasons why McAfee was suspected of being involved in drug trafficking was his close association with regions known for drug production and trafficking, such as Central America. McAfee had reportedly been living in Belize before his legal troubles began, and the country has been known as a prominent hub for drug-related activities.
Additionally, McAfee's unconventional lifestyle and outspoken personality contributed to these suspicions. He was known for his erratic behavior and controversial social media posts, which sometimes included references to drug use. These factors, combined with his association with individuals involved in criminal activities, led authorities to suspect his involvement in drug trafficking.
However, it is important to note that McAfee consistently denied these allegations and claimed that they were part of a larger conspiracy against him. He maintained that his legal troubles were politically motivated and that he was being targeted for his activism and criticism of governments.
Nevertheless, the suspicions of drug trafficking played a significant role in McAfee's legal troubles, leading to his eventual arrest and imprisonment. Whether these suspicions had any basis in reality or were merely a result of speculation and association, they certainly added to the complexity of his criminal case.
It is worth mentioning that McAfee's legal journey was not solely driven by suspicions of drug trafficking but also involved charges related to tax evasion, fraud, and other criminal activities. However, the suspicions of drug trafficking were a notable aspect of his legal troubles and served as yet another obstacle in his fight for freedom.
Accusations of Murder
One of the most significant legal troubles that John McAfee faced was accusations of murder. On November 10, 2012, Gregory Faull, a neighbor of McAfee in Belize, was found dead with a gunshot wound to the head. McAfee was named as a person of interest in the case by the Belizean police.
The tensions between McAfee and Faull allegedly stemmed from ongoing neighborhood disputes. Faull had filed a formal complaint about McAfee, claiming that he had been harassing him and his other neighbors with reckless gunfire and aggressive behavior.
Following Faull's murder, McAfee fled Belize and went on the run. He believed that he was being framed for the crime and feared for his own safety. McAfee eluded authorities for several weeks, constantly moving locations and using disguises to avoid detection.
Refusing to Testify:
McAfee was eventually apprehended in Guatemala in December 2012. However, even after his capture, he refused to return to Belize to assist with the investigation. McAfee claimed that he had evidence that would clear his name, but he did not trust the Belizean authorities to handle the case fairly.
No Charges Filed:
In the end, no formal charges were filed against John McAfee in connection with Faull's murder. The case against him lacked substantial evidence, and McAfee maintained his innocence throughout the ordeal.
In prison, McAfee often spoke publicly about the accusations, asserting that he had nothing to do with Faull's death. He claimed that he was targeted by corrupt officials in Belize and that the murder allegations were simply a ploy to silence him.
Legal Team's Defense Strategies
John McAfee, the founder of the antivirus software company McAfee, was arrested and incarcerated in prison. Many wonder why McAfee, a successful entrepreneur, was faced with legal troubles. His legal team, in an attempt to defend him, employed several strategies to challenge the accusations and charges brought against him.
1. Challenging the Evidence
The legal team focused on challenging the evidence presented by the prosecution. They scrutinized the reliability and admissibility of the evidence, looking for weaknesses and inconsistencies that could undermine the credibility of the prosecution's case.
2. Impugning the Motives
In an effort to create doubt and cast suspicion on the motives of the prosecution, McAfee's legal team investigated any potential ulterior motives that may have driven the charges. They explored whether there were personal agendas, political motivations, or external pressures that could have influenced the legal action taken against McAfee.
During the trial, the defense team presented testimonies and evidence that supported their argument, highlighting any inconsistencies or contradictions in the case against McAfee. They aimed to create reasonable doubt and raise questions about the credibility of the prosecution's claims.
|Challenging the Evidence
|Undermine the credibility of the prosecution's case
|Impugning the Motives
|Create doubt and cast suspicion on the motives of the prosecution
International Attention on Case
The incarceration and legal troubles of John McAfee gained international attention for several reasons. One of the main reasons why McAfee's prison sentence was widely covered by the media was his status as a prominent businessman and entrepreneur. As the founder of the popular antivirus software, McAfee, his arrest and subsequent imprisonment sparked curiosity and concern among the public, as well as the tech industry.
In addition to his high-profile background, McAfee also attracted attention due to the nature of the charges against him. The allegations of tax evasion and cryptocurrency fraud were seen as significant and relevant in a digital age where financial and cyber crimes are becoming increasingly prevalent. This sparked global interest in the case, as people were keen to understand the implications and consequences of such charges.
Furthermore, McAfee's outspoken personality and controversial lifestyle contributed to the media's fascination with his legal troubles. His presence on social media platforms, where he frequently shared his unconventional views and engaged in eccentric behavior, added an extra layer of interest to his case.
The international attention on McAfee's case was amplified by his attempts to fight extradition to the United States. As he was held in custody in a foreign country, Belize, and later Spain, the legal battle to prevent his transfer kept the story in the headlines for an extended period. The complex and high-stakes extradition process garnered attention from both legal experts and the general public around the world, adding further intrigue to the case.
All of these factors combined to create an international spotlight on John McAfee's legal troubles, making his case a topic of interest and speculation for people around the globe.
Involvement with Cryptocurrency
One of the reasons why John McAfee ended up in prison was his involvement with cryptocurrency. McAfee was a prominent advocate and investor in the cryptocurrency space, particularly in Bitcoin and other altcoins. He believed that cryptocurrencies had the potential to revolutionize the financial industry and bring about a more decentralized and secure form of digital money.
McAfee's involvement in cryptocurrency extended beyond mere investment. He was also known for promoting various initial coin offerings (ICOs) and endorsing different cryptocurrency projects. His influence and knowledge in the space made him a significant figure in the crypto community.
However, McAfee's involvement with cryptocurrency also brought legal troubles. He was accused of using his social media platforms to promote cryptocurrencies without disclosing that he was receiving compensation for it. The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) charged him with fraud for allegedly making false and misleading statements to promote ICOs.
In addition to the fraud charges, McAfee was also accused of tax evasion related to his cryptocurrency dealings. He allegedly failed to file tax returns for several years, despite earning substantial income from his cryptocurrency investments and endorsements.
These legal issues surrounding his involvement with cryptocurrency ultimately led to McAfee's arrest and subsequent imprisonment.
Impact on McAfee's Reputation
McAfee's imprisonment has had a significant impact on his reputation. The fact that he is currently behind bars raises questions about his credibility and trustworthiness.
Many people are wondering why McAfee, a successful entrepreneur and pioneer in the cybersecurity industry, ended up in prison. The answer lies in his legal troubles. McAfee has been involved in several legal battles, including tax evasion charges and allegations of fraud.
These legal issues have tarnished McAfee's reputation in the industry and among the general public. His imprisonment serves as a reminder that even the most successful individuals can find themselves in legal trouble.
The public's perception of McAfee has also been affected by the way he has conducted himself in the media. McAfee's outspoken and controversial nature has often attracted attention, but it has also contributed to a negative perception of him.
While some people may sympathize with McAfee and believe that he is being unfairly targeted, others see his legal troubles as a reflection of his character.
In any case, McAfee's imprisonment has undoubtedly had an impact on his


text:
Spanish (Spain) Wheat Allergy Card
- Side 1: Spanish 🇪🇸 / Side 2: English 🇺🇸
- Free Shipping (U.S. & U.K.)
Eat Safe in Spain
"Once the waiter read our card, they immediately understood and took my daughter's food allergy seriously."
Travel with a wheat allergy can be difficult as language barriers can result in allergic reactions. Don't stress over how to say wheat allergy in Spanish.
A wheat allergy card in Spanish helps bridge the communication gap, ensuring your request is noted, remembered, and understood.


text:
A Brief History of the Santa Clara County Sheriff's Office
Up until 1849, when the first California Legislature convened, California used the Mexican style of government. Under Mexican law the Alcalde, a combination of mayor, judge and sheriff dispensed the law as he saw fit.
In 1849 the first Sheriff appeared in San Jose. Robert Cadden Keyes became the first person to hold the title of Sheriff when he was appointed by the Common Council. The next and last Sheriff, prior to statehood, was J.M. Lowe. Lowe only held the position for a few months, when Santa Clara County held its first official election in April 1850. On April 8, 1850, John Yontz became the first duly elected Sheriff of Santa Clara County, winning by a mere 116 votes.
Soon after taking office, Sheriff Yontz became alarmed by the vandalism caused by jurors during court hearings. The jurors, while listening to court cases, would whittle anything in sight; the jury box, pillars, and benches. Yontz, desperate to save county property, came upon the idea that every morning he would set out a large bundle of pine sticks cut to a number of sizes and shapes, thus saving the county from remodeling the court building every few months.
Joseph W. Johnson, once a Deputy under Sheriff Yontz, was elected the second Sheriff and took office April 5, 1852. Horse thieves and murderers were running wild in the early days of the county. On one occasion in 1853, Sheriff Johnson and a posse of men sought out two Mexican bandits who were holding out in a home near San Jose. The Sheriff was able to seize one of the banditos without a struggle. As he was leading the extremely large prisoner out the door, the bandit threw off the Sheriff and started running. The Sheriff's pistol miss fired as he tried to draw down on the fleeing murderer. Another posse member mounted his horse and quickly caught up with the bandit. The man refused to surrender, forcing the deputy to shoot him dead.
Sheriff Johnson left office in 1853 and later became an attorney, a County Judge, and the ninth Mayor of San Jose. He held the position of Justice of the Peace until his death in 1880.
William McCutchen took over the office in October 1853. McCutchen, a member of the ill fated Donner Party, left ahead of the main wagon train to secure provisions in California. When he learned the group was trapped in the snowed-in Sierras, he risked his life to bring in food as well as rescue his wife and daughter. Upon reaching his wife, he learned that his one year old daughter had become one of the large number of casualties. One Sunday afternoon in 1854, Sheriff McCutchen and San Jose City Alderman Peter Minor decided to hold a horse race through the streets of downtown San Jose, much to the dismay of local citizens and the city's Marshal. Sheriff McCutchen's horse beat Minor's horse by a neck, winning the bet; a bottle of whisky. The marshal, not finding the race amusing at all, arrested the two public officials. The next day both McCutchen and Minor pled guilty and were fined ten dollars.
John M. Murphy the fourth Sheriff, was the son of Santa Clara County pioneer Martin Murphy Sr. The Murphys were members of the first overland party to reach California in 1844. John made his fortune during the early years of the California Gold Rush. The mining town of Murphys is named after him.
During his term as Sheriff, a dispute erupted over the ownership of the Rancho Yerba Buena, a large trac of land consisting of 24,000 acres, east of San Jose. The owner, Don Antonio Chabolla (Chaboya), held the legal title to the land, but during a lengthy court proceeding, squatters settled large portions of his property. Chaboya obtained a writ of ejectment which commanded Sheriff Murphy to evict the squatters. On Tuesday, April 19, 1861, Sheriff Murphy summoned a posse of 600 men. The posse assembled in front of the Court House. The Sheriff asked the crowd if they were armed and ready to assist him, they responded with an emphatic "No!" The Sheriff repeated his question asking if anyone was willing to help him do his duty. Again the crowd answered "No!" Sheriff Murphy responded by saying" I can do nothing; therefore, you may consider yourselves dismissed." The crowd then dispersed - some decided to head out to the Rancho to support the settlers. When it became evident that the Sheriff wasn't going to show up, the settlers and their supporters marched into downtown San Jose. The procession (numbering about 1000), marched through the downtown streets and ended at St. James Square. Later in the day, Sheriff Murphy persuaded the crowd to disband to their homes, thus ending what became known as the Settlers War of 1861.
More to follow later....................
Author: Deputy Rick Sprain, Investigations - _PHONE_


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Robust faunal cushions and crusts in surge gullies and caves
Description of Robust faunal cushions and crusts in surge gullies and caves
Identity:
flag A3.71
creatorIdentity remo
creationTime 2017-08-16T16:38:13.531
Last Maintainer Identity remo
modificationTime 2016-03-16T18:42:49
id 3112
imageSize 0 Bytes
Infralittoral rocky habitats subject to strong wave surge conditions, as found in surge gullies and shallow caves, and typically colonised by faunal communities of encrusting or cushion sponges, colonial ascidians, short turf-forming bryozoans, anthozoans, barnacles and, where there is sufficient light, red seaweeds. These features usually consist of vertical bedrock walls, occasionally with overhanging faces, and support communities which reflect the degree of wave surge they are subject to, and any scour from mobile substrata on the cave/gully floors. The larger cave and gully systems, such as found in Shetland, Orkney, the Western Isles and St Kilda, typically show a marked zonation from the entrance to the rear of the gully/cave as wave surge increases and light reduces. This is reflected in communities of anthozoans, ascidians, bryozoans and red seaweeds near the entrance, leading to sponge crust-dominated communities and finally barnacle and spirorbid worm communities in the most severe surge conditions. Gully/cave floors usually have mobile boulders, cobbles, pebbles or coarse sediment. The mobile nature of the gully/cave floors leads to communities of encrusting species, tolerant of scour and abrasion or fast summer-growing ephemeral species. The lower zone of the gully side walls are also often scoured, and typically colonised by coralline crusts and barnacles. Situation: On open rocky coasts with moderate or greater wave action. Temporal variation: Unknown, although winter storms likly to yield scouring on gully/cave walls; some ephemeral growth likely in calmer summer months.


Welcome to my website
I work with companies to better understand the people that visit their websites and find ways to improve their experience. These are some of the things i've learned along the way...
 - Scott Olivares
Create Friendly Experiment Names in Google Data Studio
Have you ever used Google Data Studio for reporting the results of an experiment? It's great for visualization and digging deep, but those experiment IDs are ugly!
Where are the descriptive variant names I created?!
Ugly Experiment IDs are not cool
The screenshot above is what your experiment reports look like with GDS and nobody, including me, knows what those Experiment IDs mean. I can't share this with people around my company and have them actually understand it.
Making it Better
One way to make this better is by creating a new field within Google Data Studio that renames the Experiment ID and Variant values to a friendlier name.
Here's how you could do it:
Step 1 - Find your experiment ID within Google Optimize
Within your experiment inside of Google Optimize, scroll down to the "Measurement and objectives" section. If you've linked your test to Google Analytics and have launched it, you should see an Experiment ID.
Copy that ID. We'll need it in step 4.
Step 2 - Go to your data source within Google Data Studio
Pull up GDS and find the data source you will use for your experiment report. In my case below, GDS is connected to a Google Analytics data source that contains my experiment data as well as a lot of the other activity on my website.
Step 3 - Create a new field
Once inside the data source, you will see all the data fields you have at your disposal. One of my favorite features of GDS is the ability to create a new data field, which is exactly what we're going to do.
Click "Add a Field".
Step 4 - Within your new field, create a mapping from your Experiment ID and Variant values to descriptive-sounding values
In this step you're taking your experiment and variant ID and translating it into a friendly name that you and your report readers will understand. The Experiment and Variant ID is just your experiment ID and your variant index number separated by a colon.
Example "8dadax-xdfa8s7egbaeras:0".
The Control is always index 0.
Below is a query you can copy and update to meet your needs. Just replace the text inside the brackets with your values.
----
CASE WHEN
Experiment ID with Variant = "[your experiment id]:[variant #]"
THEN '[friendly name]'
WHEN Experiment ID with Variant = "[your experiment id]:[variant #]"
THEN '[friendly name]'
ELSE 'Other'
END
----
Make sure you give your new field a name. In my example below I named it "Experiment Variant".
If you need to map more than 2 variants, just duplicate the last WHEN/THEN statement and update the fields accordingly.
Here's what it looks like in Google Data Studio:
Step 5 - Use your new field in your Data Studio report
Now that we've created a new field, it's ready for use in our GDS report. You will find it under the Dimensions section when you're in edit mode.
Step 6 - Create and share a report people will actually understand
As you can see below, I'm using the new field called "Experiment Variant" and the values are much easier to understand.
Now this is a report we can feel more comfortable sharing!
Step 7 - Remember to update your mapping when you launch a new experiment
When you launch new experiments in the future, you'll need to update the mapping in the field you created. Just add this to your workflow when you create a new experiment... now that you know how to do this, it should be a breeze.
Also, if you have a better way to do this, please share and let us know!
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The mouth remembers what the brain can't quite wrap its tongue around & that's what my life's become. My life's become my mouth's remembering, telling stories with the brain's tongue.
Daphne Marlatt reads The Mouth from bpNichol's Selected Organs. In this work, Nichol writes about parts of his body; instead of a body of work, he writes a work of the body. Here we see the typography follow Daphne's voice as she reads the text.
The Mouth highlights the orality of the poem. This segment plays with creating an oral text — using typography to create a sense of voice. "The Mouth" segment sets Daphne Marlatt's performance against an animated riff on Robert Massin's typographic work.
Instead of a body of work, he writes a work of the body.
Massin was a french graphic designer. He was a big influence on the contemporary "post functionalist" graphic design aesthetic — Carson, Brody et al. He undertook a striking graphic version of Ionesco's play, La Cantatrice Chauve, in which images of the characters are intermingled with the text. The text itself takes on a performative role, appearing as part of the action.
Here are some images from Massin's La Cantatrice Chauve