text:
Today I have launched a minor site redesign. The links you're used to finding in the right sidebar are all still here, but now they're on the left.
The reason for the new design is to add a new sidebar over on the right, which will accept ads. I've applied a medical maxim to this decision: never be the first, and never be the last. It applies to medical procedures and medicines, and now to medical blogs.
As this has entailed new templates, if you find something broken, please email me.
Update: Thanks to all who pointed out bizarre behaviors. I think these are all behind us now (one of the comment templates seems to be calling for something it cannot find, then pouts). It's been replaced with the original model, which seems to work just fine, thanks.


text:
Prior to the USA vs. Mexico World Cup Qualifier at Crew Stadium on September 10th, MLS WORKS partnered with the Columbus Crew to conduct a Crew Massive Makeover of the Linden Village Green Space Community Garden.
The beautification was an opportunity for staff members from various MLS Clubs and the League office to give back to the Linden community while in town for the MLS Business Summit.
MLS joined community volunteers to carryout various activities including building a fence on the property, assembling a storage unit, patio and pergola, installing benches and a swing, planting flowers and trees and prepping planters for next season's vegetables. The day of service was part of "Community Care Day" in the City of Columbus and is in conjunction with the Greater Linden Development Corporation and the United Way of Columbus. Davey Tree, JD Equipment and Scotts Miracle Gro donated time, staff, equipment, product and expertise to complete this project.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
CodePlexProject Hosting for Open Source Software
Using the new Visual Studio 2012 Stack (Entity Framework 2,WCF Data Services, WPF, XAML, MVVM) we will build an ERP system as an alternative for enterprise management systems from giants such as SAP, Oracle and Microsoft, and from the small software
developers in their own niches.
XERP will be done in WPF, C#, and Simple MVVM Toolkit
Please refer to our latest announcements
Who owns the code?
You own the code as long as you help us to develop XERP
What you have to do to be owner of the code?
Help us build more modules as we go along.
More Project Background Notes
The purpose of XERP is to create a WPF + Simple MVVM Toolkit for ERP.
Project Description
ERP Based using pure C#, WPF and SimpleMVVMToolkit
XERP is an Open Source ERP written in XAML and C# POCO
this is where we begun
Our Collaborative Environment
We are all unique in our personalities, experience, and perspectives. Our team will collaborate effectively by maintaining an atmosphere of genuine respect for all.
The selection and/or development of software tools for application development is extremely important.
another wiki page
Last edited Jun 9, 2013 at 4:25 PM by oscar_agreda, version 49
MedLink, Medical Silverlight Application in MVVM


text:
It is critical to ensure the reliability and intra- and interlaboratory reproducibility of tests. Std Test near IL. Std test in Collison Illinois. This can be accomplished through a number of quality control measures that range from maintaining a good basic laboratory practice to the use of standardized reagents, controls and techniques, strict adherence to test procedures, and participation in recognized proficiency testing programs. The quality control programs should be under active surveillance to facilitate prompt recognition and correction of any problems. Std Test near me Collison IL. A detailed description of general and specific quality control measures pertaining to various tests is provided elsewhere ( 1 ).
Best practice considerations are summarized in (Table (Table2);2 ); as stated, these considerations should be guided by the indications for, and limitations of, the various tests. The direct detection of T pallidum by microscopy has diagnostic and practical limitations, and may be technically challenging. Due to a low prevalence of syphilis in North America, most diagnostic laboratories are unlikely to have the necessary technical expertise to perform this testing. Therefore, testing should be limited to those laboratories with expertise and, where possible, the direct detection of T pallidum by microscopy and PCR-based tests for direct detection should be obtained from appropriate laboratories. The use of only one type of serological test is insufficient for diagnosis; both nontreponemal and treponemal serological tests should be carried out in all clinically suspected cases. Nontreponemal serological tests are amenable to being performed in the hospital laboratory setting, and if testing volume demands, syphilis screening using an approved test should be performed. However, a strict quality control program should be maintained to ensure reliability and reproducibility of the tests. If strict quality control cannot be met, it is prudent to obtain syphilis screening services from a reference laboratory. All reactive nontreponemal results must be confirmed by a treponemal test. In some instances, the patient's clinical history may require that treponemal tests are performed on samples with nonreactive nontreponemal results. In Europe, syphilis screening with both nontreponemal and treponemal tests has been widely used for many years. Although this combination provides an excellent screen for all stages of syphilis with the exception of very early primary infection when the treponemal test may not yet be positive, the cost-benefit of this approach should be considered. The other option might be to use one of the newer EIA tests, which can serve as both a screening and a confirmatory test. Rapid treponemal tests such as the Syphilis fast (Diesse, Italy) may be useful for point-of-care confirmation of screen results ( 26 ). Regardless, unless the testing volume demands an on-site treponemal testing service, such testing should be limited to reference laboratories.
But sometimes the evolving virus can unlock a response that holds HIV in check. Levy told Brothers he had a drop of luck in his blood. His white blood cells seemed to secrete tiny amounts of a substance that controls HIV. Collison std test. At the time, Brothers was only one of several hundred people, out of tens of millions with HIV, known to control HIV in this way. Levy believes an unidentified protein is responsible, and isolating and harnessing it might allow scientists to produce a revolutionary HIV treatment.
Levy said to Brothers that because his body controlled HIV, and he was in good health, he would be an ideal subject for his study. Brothers agreed on the spot. Since then, Brothers has donated blood to Levy's study about 150 times. He has also sought out other studies of HIV survivors, and continues to cross the country twice a year to donate blood at the National Institutes of Health in Maryland. I think about all my friends every time I go," Brothers says. I just think, 'This is for you. And I wish you were still here.' "
But today, 26 years after he discovered he was infected, Brothers has learned his luck may be running out. Doctors carefully track two signs that foreshadow AIDS: falling white blood cell counts and a rising viral load, or the amount of HIV present in a blood sample. About a year ago, doctors informed Brothers his white blood cell count was worryingly low (under 400), and his viral load was up around 20,000, considered quite high. Since then both markers have improved some, but his doctors are monitoring him closely.
Brothers now faces a vexing choice. He has never taken antiretroviral drugs, which suppress HIV, and have prolonged countless lives. But if he does start taking the drugs, his body will stop producing the substance that has long protected him. He knows HIV is inching closer to causing him harm, but he also knows he has an advantage that doctors could harness to help others. His dilemma mirrors a quandary for medicine. Do drugs that control viruses today also disrupt evolutionary processes that could benefit us for generations to come?
It took scientists over a decade to grasp how HIV progresses into AIDS—far too long to save most people who were infected as early as Brothers. In the first few days after infection, HIV multiplies at an astonishing pace, hijacking white blood cells, which battle infection, and pumping billions of copies of the virus into the bloodstream. In the 1980s, this incredibly fast pace puzzled researchers. Why would a virus that multiplies so rapidly take so many years to turn deadly? It seemed paradoxical, like looking under the hood of a golf cart and finding a jet engine.
The question was why, in the end, the virus always seemed to win out. Researchers realized the progression of HIV to AIDS—the gradual decline in the overall number of white blood cells, and the gradual increase in the number of virus copies—is an evolutionary process. In 1991, when Brothers was still wondering what his body was doing differently, Martin Nowak—an Austrian scientist trained in biology and mathematics—was investigating how and when the virus finally causes AIDS. I asked myself what would explain the slow timescale of the disease, if there's such a fast timescale of virus reproduction," says Nowak, now the director of the Program for Evolutionary Dynamics at Harvard University.
Nowak wondered if maybe it was no coincidence that HIV evolved rapidly yet progressed slowly; in fact, maybe HIV was stuck spinning its wheels, unable to progress, until it evolved around the immune defenses of its host. This theory would explain why soon after infection the immune system can successfully control the virus, but why years after infection, HIV finally gains traction and becomes full-blown AIDS. Over time, random mutations equip HIV with new ways of attaching to, penetrating, and multiplying within white blood cells.
Along with the painstakingly slow lab work, and dwindling interest in his research from funders, Levy faces another obstacle—one that is epitomized by Brothers. Antiretroviral treatment suppresses replication of HIV, which in turn keeps the antiviral substance dormant. Std test nearby Collison, IL United States. The immune system only controls the virus in response to an active HIV infection. If there's no virus, it just shuts itself off," says Levy. That makes it doubly difficult to study the process that keeps patients like Brothers healthy.
Levy admits existing HIV drugs are pretty remarkable," and doesn't advocate that most patients avoid them. He does take the position that the drugs may be over-prescribed, saying it might be better with some patients to let the immune system do its work. Nevertheless, as his blood donors grow older and start antiretroviral treatment, his group of test subjects continues to shrink. Most patients who contract HIV today, Levy explains, are immediately prescribed treatment. The result, he says, is there may come a time in the near future when you're not going to be able to study long-term survivors," as they will likely be on drugs that suppress their natural protections.
Controlling a virus like HIV with drug therapies is major medical progress, and few would deny its benefits. Collison Std Test. But some virologists and evolutionary biologists consider the potential long-term downside of drug treatments. Collison United States Std Test. They see drugs interfering with evolution, which could spread defenses like Brothers' antiviral protein throughout the human population. As Levy sees it, a gene that codes for an antiviral protein might hide in every person's DNA, potentially waiting to be expressed and sent to battle against viruses.
Left unchecked, HIV could cause the same evolutionary process. A genetic predisposition—like the one responsible for controlling the virus in Brothers' blood—would equip part of a population with stronger defenses against viruses. Std Test nearby Collison IL. A gradual process of natural selection would then amplify the genes and shore up those defenses. If a virus really devastated a community, and you had a few people left that survived, there's a good chance that they would pass on resistance," says Levy. People and pathogens evolve together.
Douglas Richman, the director of the Center for AIDS Research at the University of California, San Diego, describes the process as an arms race" of co-evolution. Although Richman is in the camp that questions Levy's tenacious research, he agrees that evolution shapes the immune system's defenses. In the long term, as mutations create genetic diversity in both hosts and pathogens, natural selection may lead to stronger viruses, but also tougher immune systems. Std test near Collison Illinois. Over the course of tens of thousands of years, each of the two—the virus and the survivor—end up being able to deal with each other better," says Richman. Pathogens gain better weaponry, but our bodies can acquire better shielding.
Medicine can tamper with this evolutionary process. It can redirect viral evolution. Look no further than drug resistance, scientists say, which emerges when diseases evolve around the mechanisms of treatments. Levy, in fact, worries that HIV treatments will, in the long term, produce resistant viruses like you saw with antibiotics." Medicine can also affect the evolution of the human immune system. It could ultimately prevent the spread of natural defenses throughout a population, as both naturally resilient individuals and patients who start treatment would be likely to pass on their genes.
Today Brothers remains torn over whether to start treatment or remain a devoted research subject, waiting and hoping that research will help others. Collison IL Std Test. For the past 25 years, he says, it's been easier for him to cope with his HIV status, knowing you're involved in something bigger than yourself." He adds, I don't feel like I've given everything I can. I want to be there when they find something and leverage it for other people. I want to be at the party at the end of it all." At the same time, Brothers admits, It's my priority to be healthy and alive more than anything else."
Researchers analyzed 4,500 urine samples from Britain's third National Survey of Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyles and discovered MG was prevalent in up to 1 percent of the population aged 16-44, who had reported at least one sexual partner in the past year. One percent may not seem alarming, but prevalence increased to 5.2 percent in men and 3.2 percent in women who had more than four sexual partners in the past year, and most infected men and women don't report having any STI symptoms. Over half of the women didn't have any noticeable side effects, but among those who did, the most common symptom was bleeding after sex. Here's where you guys should be concerned: Over 90 percent of MG-positive men reported no symptoms. More research will be conducted to understand the infection, how to test for its presence, and if there are possible long-term complications and problems with resistance.
The tricky thing about clamydia is most people who become infected with the STI don't show signs of it. In fact, only about 11 percent of men (and 14 percent of women) show symptoms, according to research conducted by The International Journal of STD & AIDS. For men who are symptomatic, symptoms can include urethritis—a watery urethra discharge; less commonly, men may develop epididymitis, which can cause unilateral testicular pain, tenderness, and swelling; chlamydia can infect the rectum, causing symptoms of proctitis like rectal pain, discharge, or bleeding; and while it can be found in the throat, as well, there typically aren't any symptoms.
Every year, 820,000 Americans contract new gonorrheal infections—about half of which go undetected. Gonorrhea is an STI that affects men and women, usually among the ages 15-24, and can cause genitals, rectum, and throat infections. For men, symptoms include a burning sensation while urinating, a white, yellow, or green discharge, and less commonly, painful, swollen testicles. For women, there typically aren't symptoms; but when a woman is symptomatic, the side effects are often mistaken for a bladder or vaginal infection.
Herpes is an STI caused by the herpes simplex viruses type 1 or type 2 that infects 776,000 people in the United States each year. Typically, herpes is more easily transmitted from men to women than from women to men, and an astounding 88 percent of infected people are unaware of their infection because they have mild to no symptoms, or they mistake them for another skin condition. When symptoms do occur, they typically show up about four days after exposure in the form of fluid-filled cysts around the genitals, rectum, or mouth. These cysts then break (referred to as an episode or outbreak), leaving painful ulcers that take anywhere from two to four weeks to heal. Recurring outbreaks during the first year of infection are common, though the first breakout is associated with the longest duration of cysts or lesions, fever, body aches, swollen lymph nodes, and headache. Recurring symptoms include mild tingling or shooting pain in their lower extremities in the hours or days before an outbreak. Std test nearest Collison, United States. These recurrences are far less common for HSV-1 than HSV-2 and they tend to decrease over time.
The secondary stage is marked by the appearance of rashes on various areas of the body, and sores in the mouth, vagina, or anus when the primary stage is healing, or several weeks after the chancre has healed. Std Test in IL, United States. The rash may not be itchy, but it usually appears as rough, red or reddish-brown spots on the palms of your hands and the bottoms of your feet. Other times, rashes associated with secondary syphilis are incredibly faint, so they're not noticed, or they resemble rashes caused by other diseases. Additionally, large, raised, white or gray lesions called condyloma lata may develop in warm, moist areas like your mouth, underarms, or groin. You may experience fever, swollen lymph glands, sore throat, hair loss, headaches, weight loss, and fatigue. If these symptoms are ignored without treatment, the infection will progress to the third stage of the disease.
Within two to four weeks after being infected with HIV, you may experience flu-like symptoms; this is the body's natural response to the infection, though some people may not have this symptom. At this stage, the virus uses immune system cells in your body to clone itself, effectively destroying them in the process. Note: Your ability to spread HIV is highest during this stage because the virus is so highly concentrated in your blood. In time, your immune response will bring the virus levels in your body back down to a stable amount, and your immune system cells will begin to increase, but they may not return to their original amount. This is known as the acute infection stage.
Next comes the clinical latency period, which is sometimes called chronic HIV infection, because the virus reproduces at very low levels. You may not exhibit any symptoms or feel sick, and if you're on an antiviral treatment, you can live several decades while in this stage. If you're not taking any medication, you might still be able to live for several decades, but toward the middle and end of this timeframe, your immune system cell count will drop, and your immune system will become too weak to protect you.
The last stage of infection is AIDS (acquired immunodeficiency syndrome). Std Test near me Collison Illinois United States. Your immune system is badly damaged at this point and you become vulnerable to infections and related cancers known as opportunistic illnesses." Once your immune system cells fall below 200 cells per cubic millimeter of blood, you're considered to have progressed to AIDS. Without any form of treatment, you'll survive for about three years. But if you fall victim to an opportunistic illness, your life expectancy without treatment falls to about one year.
Std Test Near Me Collinsville Illinois | Std Test Near Me Colona Illinois


text:
The next best thing to owning a 1:1 replica of KITT...
It's Wednesday, which is the day of the week that new Diamond Select Toys products hit comic shops and specialty stores across the U.S., and while only one DST product comes out today, it's a cool one. DST and the DMV don't normally have much in common, but DST manufactures almost as many license plates. First it was the Back to the Future "OUTATIME" plate, then it was the Ghostbusters "ECTO-1" plate plate, and now it's the Knight Rider "KNIGHT" plate.
An exact replica of KITT's plate from the show, it's the next best thing to owning a 1:1 replica of the classic TV car. Grab yours in stores now priced at a SRP of $34.99.
To insure your action figure collection, get in touch with Collectibles Insurance, the official insurance company of the Figures.com network. Say "Figures.com" to get 5% off your first term premiums.
To buy action figures, take a look at BigBadToyStore.com, RedfordFilms.com, PastGenerationToys.com, BriansToys.com, ToyWiz.com, SmallJoes.com, MonkeyDepot.com, and Urban-Collector.com.


text:
I just downloaded the updated version of the deployment utility (rtadu_1008). Any chance of resaving it for LabVIEW 8.6. Not everyone gets the new version of LabVIEW immediately.
The published RT Application Deployment Utility does depend on some new features in LabVIEW 2009, so I can't save it back to a previous version directly.
I have previously posted a beta version of the utility in LV 8.6 on NI Developer Community which is based on the RT System Replication Tools VIs available for LabVIEW 8.6. I plan on updating this 8.6 version of the utility soon, but it will be a bit different from the published code in the DevZone article.
|Any attached Code is provided As Is. It has not been tested or validated as a product, for use in a deployed application or system, or for use in hazardous environments. You assume all risks for use of the Code, and use of the Code is subject to the Sample Code License.
As an integrator who has deployed CRIO systems in the field, my major issue is updating individual systems, not replicating a large number. For instance, I have a customer who is currently running an app that was in Labview 8.5, and I would like the ability to update his NI-RIO version on his controller along with getting the RT on the CRIO up to 8.6 as part of an overall app upgrade. Having the ability to put a module in my host application to provide that level of individual updates (rather than a full image) would be great.
Also, I don't necessarily have identical CRIO hardware (some will be 9012's, other 9014's, etc) so I would have to create an image for every controller variant that I have in the field.
If you plan on upgrading NI-RIO and the RT version on the controller, you will also need to update the deployed application as it is version specific. You may also need to update other drivers to newer versions depending on the specific software you are using. I suspect that you will likely need to update a majority of the files on your system in this scenario. You can of course integrate this process into the host application using the RT Target System Replication Tools.
Trying to successfully implement modular updates of a deployed application without user interaction (like MAX) and without knowing which software is already deployed on a particular target becomes very difficult due to all of the dependencies between different drivers and versions. Your host application would need to include all of the possible drivers that may be required which in effect would be the same as deploying the complete target image.
re. different cRIO controllers: Currently the RTTSR tools do verify the specific model code, so yes, you do need separate images for a cRIO- 9012 and 9014.
If you know exactly which files you want to update on the cRIO controller you can manually update files on an RT controller using the low level FTP VIs included in the RTTSR and then reboot the controller to run the updated version of the application, LV or drivers.
FYI, I am developing a seperate solution in LV 2009 for a field deployment tool targetted at updating individual RT systems in a scenario as you describe (integrator sending updates to deployed systems), but it will still be based around an application image. You may be able to turn off the model code verification which would allow you to deploy the same image to different types of controllers. Note that the FPGA code (bitstream or ScanEngine) is always chassis specific and must match the FPGA or chassis used in a system.
|Any attached Code is provided As Is. It has not been tested or validated as a product, for use in a deployed application or system, or for use in hazardous environments. You assume all risks for use of the Code, and use of the Code is subject to the Sample Code License.
Hello Christian,
I have a problem which is probably just caused by my lack of experience in this product line. This is my first project using the cRIO.
I am using a cRIO-9073 target to develop a circuit board test system. I have completed the work on my development PC, which has a Vista OS. I am using Labview 2009, and of course have the RT module. Everything works fine on my development PC. My goal was then to move this application to another PC (running Windows 7) and send the new PC and the cRIO hardware to my customer. I built the app and installer and it all installed fine, though I admit I may not have included everything on the installer that I needed to. I also installed the complete DaqMAX CD onto the new PC. The new PC does not have Labview or the RT module on it.
My problem is that the new PC does not detect the cRIO target. I am running direct connection from the PC ethernet port to the cRIO, using the exact same cable that I was using on my development PC. I am going in to the MAX program and attempting to detect the cRIO under Configuration>>Remote Systems, but the PC does not find the cRIO.
I have checked and the new PC is in the same subnet as the cRIO. I even tried connecting the new PC to my development PC to verify the network is working, and it found my development PC right away.
I don't know what special software I may need to add to my installer build to get the cRIO to be recognized by the PC, or if there is something else I need to install directly on the new PC.
Also, as a related question, I anticipate needing to make additions/updates to my test app after I send the PC and hardware to the customer. What additional files should I install on the new PC now, so that I can email updated .exe's or installers to the customer later, for them to install?
Any help or advice on what I need to do would be appreciated.
I am glad to help with this question. The short answer is that the behavior that you are seeing is expected, and the solution will depend on how your customer is using the cRIO system. The reason that the target does not show up in MAX on the customer's system is that the LabVIEW Real-Time Module is not installed.
If the customer is going to use the cRIO with a dedicated application (you just have one RT program running all of the time), then I would recommend building a startup executable in LabVIEW from your real-time code and downloading it to your cRIO. Many customers also create an executable LabVIEW program to run on a host computer to interact with the real-time target via IP address. All of this can be done without the system showing up in MAX on the customer's computer.
If the customer needs to switch cRIO applications from time to time, they could also interact with the cRIO via FTP to change the startup executable.
In the case that neither method above will work for what you would like to do, I would appreciate learning more about your application and we can continue to explore other options from there. I am sure that we can work together to find a solution that will work for you; have a great day!
Best Regards,
Casey Weltzin
Product Manager, LabVIEW Real-Time
National Instruments
Thanks for responding to my question. This application is one that will be used to do production testing on various circuit board assemblies. I have written separate projects for each board, so the customer will be needing to run several different executables for the same cRIO system. I built the programs into .exe files, which I installed into the new PC. (My intention is that the host PC will control the program, such as selecting different test options and responding to various yes/no questions during program execution, using the ethernet connection). These are the .exe files that I tried to run on the PC. But, after the .exe launches, I get error messages saying
"""Error -1073807343 occurred at Property Node (arg 1) in VISA Configure Serial Port (Instr).vi->ESCO Serial 115200 Write and Read NO CLOSE.vi->START ATE.vi->ANALOG FRONT PANEL 0_01.viPossible reason(s): VISA: (Hex 0xBFFF0011) Insufficient location information or the device or resource is not present in the system.
The serial ....vi that the error message refers to is using the serial port of the cRIO to communicate to the board being tested. So, the bottom line is that I need the PC to communicate to the cRIO via the ethernet connection during program executation. I don't see how this can happen if the PC doesn't even know the cRIO is connected.
Thanks for any help you can provide.
Thank you for taking the time to explain what the goal of your application is; this helps a lot. I would recommend the following:
Create a LabVIEW Real-Time application (for the cRIO) that uses TCP/IP or Shared Variables to receive a command from a host machine. The LabVIEW Real-Time application can then call one of several subVIs depending on which board will be tested. After each board test runs, you could save the data to disk or send it back to the host PC via TCP/IP or using Shared Variables.
With regards to the error that you mentioned, it probably signals that NI-VISA is not installed on your customer's computer (you likely want to include this with your installer) The host program is having trouble finding the serial port resource to communicate with. Does your executable work correctly on your development machine?
It makes sense that you want to use the Ethernet connection on the cRIO to communicate with a host PC during execution. Keep in mind that just because there isn't a way to see the cRIO in MAX on your customer's system doesn't mean that it isn't present on the network. MAX just doesn't have the right files installed to detect the target (those files come with the LabVIEW Real-Time Module). The simplest way to make sure that the cRIO is up on the network is to send it a ping command via TCP/IP. You could also build your program so that you send a test string from a host PC and then return a string indicating that the cRIO is communicating properly.
Please let me know if you have any additional questions, and I am glad to help.
Best Regards,
Casey Weltzin
Product Manager, LabVIEW Real-Time
National Instruments
Thank you very much for your time in answering my questions. I understand perfectly what you are recommending that I do. However, being somewhat of a novice with Labview I do not know all of the details of how to do all of the things you recommend, such as "Create a LabVIEW Real-Time application (for the cRIO) that uses TCP/IP ". Can you please recommend some of the papers or other info that I am sure exists on the very extensive and impressive NI website to help guide me through some of these activities?
Incidentally, yes, my application works great on my development PC, I just hope I can get it to work as well on the customers' PC.
Thanks again for your help.
I would recommend that you take a look at the CompactRIO Developer's Guide located here: (http://www.ni.com/compactriodevguide/).
In addition, feel free to post specific questions about individual parts of your application on the LabVIEW Real-Time forum (http://forums.ni.com/ni/search?submitted=true&type=message&q=rt&page_size=50&sort_by=-date). Keep in mind that your purchase of LabVIEW software typically includes at least 1 year of support, so you can also call or email NI Applications Engineers (see ni.com/support).
Simplified CompactRIO Development Cycle
The CompactRIO development cycle often goes as follows (I am assuming for now that you are not doing FPGA programming):
- Create a LabVIEW Project and write a LabVIEW VI to run on the CompactRIO. You can see a front panel on your development computer that helps with inputting test cases and outputting debug strings. Keep in mind this front panel is typically not used when you finally deploy your system or send it to a customer.
- Once your CompactRIO program is working, create another user interface VI in your LabVIEW Project that will run on your PC. This VI will send data to your CompactRIO and receive data back. It will contain any buttons / inputs that a user should interact with as well as display graphs, etc.
- When these two VIs work together correctly, then compile both of them (build executables). You can download the CompactRIO executable and set it to run every time the CompactRIO is powered up (this makes for a robust system). In addition, you can package the PC executable into an installer and then send it to customers.
Another Option: Remote Front Panels
- If you do not have time time to develop separate VIs for the CompactRIO and PC user interface and just want a quick solution, you can use the built-in web server in LabVIEW to allow your customer to access the CompactRIO via a web page (without running any LabVIEW application on their PC). This web user interface is called a LabVIEW Remote Panel. If you do not need to save data to disk on the host PC, and you are ok with a bit less responsiveness, using remote panels could be a good option.
LabVIEW Real-Time Training
If you will be developing several CompactRIO applications and would like to spend minimal time getting started, I would highly recommend the LabVIEW Real-Time training course (http://www.ni.com/training/). The LabVIEW FPGA course can also be useful for applications where you really want to take full advantage of the CompactRIO hardware.
Please let me know if you have any more questions, and have a great day!
Casey Weltzin
Product Manager, LabVIEW Real-Time
National Instruments


text:
Baseball 101: MoreSplashHits answers thought-provoking questions Nos. 1-15
Mark Hermann of Newsday wrote a piece entitled "Baseball 101" which features 101 unanswered questions that are offered to "provoke thought, debate, understanding and amusement."
Well, MoreSplashHits can't leave questions unanswered. So over the next week, we'll be providing answers these unanswered questions.
So here we go.
1. Will Barry Bonds ever get into the Hall of Fame?
Yes. It may take a while, but the writers will eventually come around. We would project that next year, Bonds' first on the ballot, he'll pull in around 30-40 percent. That number will increase as the years go by and writers figure out that they can't solve the sins of the past through their vote. You can't pin the steroid era on one, two or a small handful of players. It was a far-reaching issue, the scope of which we may never fully understand. All you can do is treat it as an era, like the Dead Ball era, the era of offensive explosion of the late 1920s and early 1930s, the pitching dominated 1960s. Adjust the numbers for the era, then decide if the resume matches up. In Bonds' case, it clearly does.
2. The same for Roger Clemens: Will he get in someday? And for both of them, should they get in?
Clemens' path figures to follow a similar path as Bonds. He'll eventually get in. And should they. Absolutely. They aren't being canonized for sainthood. They are being judged as one of the greatest players of all time. And they are.
3. How about Pete Rose? Does he remain barred from the Hall because he bet on baseball?
Put him in. I think as one of his last acts as commissioner, Bud Selig will be to drop the ban on Rose. Once that's done, Rose get voted in rather quickly, having served more than 20 years in limbo. His crime, at the time of his ban, was serious one. But with the explosion of salaries and millions upon millions of dollars players are making, do we really think gamblers are going to overtake the game?
4. Will the expanded playoff format mean we never again will see an immensely exciting final day, as we had at the end of the 2011 season, or will it finally restore a true pennant race feeling?
Sure we will. By opening up more chances for teams to make playoffs you open up the possibility of more races for those playoff spots. And the single-game playoffs themselves will create more excitement. This expanded format will create more excitement than it will prevent. Just watch.
5. Mariano Rivera is generally considered the best relief pitcher of all time. So who is second?
Dennis Eckersley.
6. Considering that players are bigger, stronger and faster than ever, and that equipment has grown much more advanced, why is it that 90 feet is still just the right distance from home to first to ensure lots of close plays?
Because everyone has developed. Hitters have developed, pitchers have developed, fielders have developed. The game has evolved proportionally, just as it should.
7. Which is harder to do: win 20 games or hit 50 home runs?
50 home runs. Since 2008, only one player has hit 50 home runs in a season — Toronto's Jose Bautista who hit 54 in 2010. Since 2008, there have been 10 20-game winners.
8. When is it safe to allow a young person to start throwing a curveball?
15 years old.
9. What is the precise difference between "command" and "control?"
"Control" is the ability to throw strikes. "Command" is the ability to throw strikes, and not throw strikes, exactly where and when you want.
10. Who is the best all-around player (non-pitcher) in the history of the game?
Willie Mays. Next question.
11. And the best pitcher ever?
For peak value, Sandy Koufax.
12. Is the sacrifice fly really a legitimate statistic? (The batter wasn't intentionally trying to give himself up.)
Absolutely. All you have to do is watch how many times the Giants strike out with a runner on third base and fewer than two outs to know that.
13. How should Jose Reyes have handled the final game of the 2011 regular season when he was trying to win the National League batting title?
He should have played the final game, weenie.
14. How many games will Andy Pettitte start for the Yankees this season?
15 … 20 if he takes a little HGH
15. Which is better, Baseball Tonight on ESPN or MLB Tonight Live on the MLB Network?
MLB Tonight. It's on longer. Baseball Tonight goes for 30 minutes. MLB Tonight goes on for hours, and you get those live look-ins.
Baseball 101 answers to questions Nos. 16-30
Baseball 101 answers to questions No. 31-45
Baseball 101 answers to questions Nos. 46-60
Baseball 101 answers to questions Nos. 61-75 — COMING SOON
Baseball 101 answers to questions Nos. 76-90 — COMING SOON
Baseball 101 answers to questions Nos. 91-101 — COMING SOON


text:
Prepare the grill for direct and indirect cooking over high heat (450° to 550°F).
In a small saucepan over medium-high heat, melt the butter. Add the flour and cook until the mixture turns a light beige color, about 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Whisk in the milk, mustard, and Worcestershire sauce and cook until the mixture thickens, about 2 minutes, whisking occasionally. Add the three cheeses and stir until they are melted. Set aside and reheat gently just before serving.
Brush the cooking grates clean. In a large disposable foil pan combine the beer, onions, mustard, and sugar and then add the brats. Place the pan over direct high heat, close the lid, and bring the liquid to a simmer. Simmer until the brats are evenly colored and no longer look raw, about 20 minutes, turning occasionally. If the liquid starts to boil, temporarily move the pan over indirect heat to prevent the bratwurst from splitting open.
Lower the grill's temperature to medium heat (350° to 450°F). Transfer the brats to a small disposable foil pan and place the pan over indirect heat. Strain the onions through a colander into the pan with the brats. Put the onions back in their original pan and place the pan over direct medium heat. Close the lid and cook until the onions are very tender, about 8 minutes, stirring occasionally.
After the onions have cooked for about 2 minutes, remove the brats from the liquid, discard the liquid, and grill the brats over direct medium heat until browned, about 6 minutes, turning occasionally. During the last minute of grilling time, toast the rolls, cut side down, over direct heat.
Place each brat inside a roll and then top with onions. Spoon the sauce over the onions or serve the sauce on the side.


text:
SCOTTS VALLEY -- Scotts Valley High School students and their parents got a taste of the forensic sciences Thursday night with a presentation on homicide investigations by UC Santa Cruz Executive Vice Chancellor Alison Galloway.
Galloway, who has appeared as an expert witness in murder trials such as the Laci Peterson case, explained how forensic scientists can identify homicide victims through bones, teeth and other body parts.
"These are real people who were shot, killed and battered to death," Galloway told the group. "This is not 'CSI.' It's sobering for us to see these kinds of things."
About 100 students and their parents attended the talk, which was part of the high school's sixth annual International Baccalaureate Science night. The speech was followed by informal student presentations of their own three-week look into forensic sciences.
The students picked forensic science as their area of study this year. Galloway said she appreciated their interest.
"It's an area that's growing and it's becoming much more science based," Galloway said.
Bones or a skull found by investigators can show if someone was struck by sharp or blunt force, for instance. She showed pictures from a case in which she participated in Arizona where a man cut his mother's body into pieces and tried to dispose of them around town.
She helped reconstruct the body and identify it.
Other cases took her to places such as Tennessee and Marin County.
Scotts Valley High senior Dylan Kuo said he enjoyed the presentation.
"I thought it was interesting how they could identify people just from the bones," Kuo said.
After Galloway's talk, students in groups of three showed displays they made on topics such as blood spatter, DNA collection and ballistics. They studied the topics and looked at case studies.
Kuo and classmates Katie Dreller and Jared Franich took on cyanide and arsenic poisoning. Franich said he was interested in a career in kinesiology -- or body mechanics.
David Crawford, the International Baccalaureate coordinator for the school, said he liked how the project gave the students time to look into the forensics field.
He noted that three out of four students at the school of about 780 students take advanced courses.
"It's fun," Crawford said. I love seeing kids delve into it deeply."
"The program isn't all about cramming information in your head so you can regurgitate it on a test. There's time for them to explore topics."
Follow Sentinel reporter Stephen Baxter on Twitter at Twitter.com/sbaxter_sc


text:
Eastwood Fender Roller - Easy Fender Rolling
Eliminate Tire Rub And Expensive Damage
At one point or another we have all encountered a truck that is slammed down over a wide set of tires and the outer edge of the tire is sliced up from contacting the lip of the fenderwell. There are many ways to roll the fenderwell lip to prevent those expensive tires from getting cut-up when the suspension sacks out. Hammers, pliers, baseball bats, and even tin snips have all been used in the past. Pliers and hammers will leave uneven results and tear up the paint. A baseball bat will give you smooth results, but it's very sketchy having someone drive your truck forward and back while you try and control the bat rolling between the tire and fender. It's very unsafe and we've seen someone's toe get crushed in the process. Tin snips will give you clearance, but the edge of the fender becomes very weak and can buckle. As you can tell, these tools will get the job done but they won't do it as good as a tool specifically designed for the task. Enter the Fender Roller from Eastwood.
The engineers at Eastwood built this very beefy tool to increase tire and fender clearance, flare fenders, and/or repair wheel arch collision damage. This pro-grade tool is made to bolt to the hub and allow you to progressively roll the lip on the fender, increasing clearance while bending the sharp edge out of the way and preventing it from cutting the sidewall of the tire. We got a little seat time with this tool, and it worked so well we will never go back to using a bat again.


text:
Beauty Mark It Results: Luscious Lip Plumpers
When it comes to plump lips, Angelina Jolie's a lucky one. While we all might not be blessed with a naturally luscious pout, there's an easy way to fake it — injection-free.
And since I'm sure you'll be caught under a mistletoe or two in the next few weeks, I asked you to voice your opinion. Which lip plumpers leave you with a kissable mouth and which ones are just a bunch of baloney? This week was tough to narrow down, and here are a few of my favorites:
- Brandysbug reviewed Too Faced Lip Injection Lip Plumping Treatment ($18.50) — "I put it on and OUCH! My lips stung for about an hour. However, they did look very pretty — plump, shiny, and pink (probably because they were burning). After about a week, there was no pain after applying it. If I skip it for a while, though, the next time I put it on it burns again. I guess you just have to build up a resistance. Lip plumper resistance training."
- On the other hand, Seka21 wasn't thrilled about it. She says, "My boyfriend turned to me and started freaking out because my lips were (and I joke not) two times their normal size and all blistery at the bit where the skin and lips meet. Not only that, one side was bigger than the other so I literally looked like I had bad collagen! A week later my lips are suffering — all chapped and dry as a result of this stuff."
- Bella Donna didn't like Sally Hansen Lip Blush Plumping Balm ($9.99) — "You have: Thin, pale lips. You get: Glossy, but sticky, irritated and itchy lips. I didn't notice the slightest plumping of my lips and the pink shade doesn't suit my dark olive skin. The product, including its claim, is totally tacky. After typing out this review, I'm running back to my drugstore for my refund."


text:
STAT seriously, put a body on Blair already. Get a rebound you're 6'10 ffs.
If Dantoni could actually coach he would trap parker on the pick and rolls instead of leaving Lin for dead.
You'd think he would learn after watching all the teams do it to Lin.
I got a question
Lin is 4/12
Melo started 4/12
why is no one bashing him
just asking..........
Thats why your not starting anymore Fields
Melo done fcuked up all the good he just did
Man...Duncan was behind Melo and Melo boxed him out...yet they call over the back on Mel...wtf


text:
Who doesn't like a good comeback story?
That's a question voters will answer come November in some of the most competitive House races in the country. For Democrats, who need to net 25 seats to seize back the majority, a handful of pickup opportunities rest with former members trying to win their old jobs back.
In the Northeast, a pair of rematches presents Democrats with strong opportunities to turn the clock back to the 111th Congress. In upstate New York, Democrat Dan Maffei, who lost his job by the slimmest of margins in 2010, is hopeful that a more Democratic district will propel him back into office. New Hampshire Democrat Carol Shea-Porter, who was unseated in 2010 by Republican Frank Guinta, holds a small lead in the rematch, according to a recent Democratic poll.
And in the Midwest, a pair of former Democratic members with tenures three decades apart -- Illinois's Bill Foster and Minnesota's Rick Nolan -- are waging comeback bids against Republicans they haven't faced before.
Democrats' loss of 63 seats in the 2010 Republican landslide meant a lot of Democratic politicians were suddenly looking for jobs. Comeback attempts haven't worked for all who have tried them. Just ask former Democratic congresswomen Mary Jo Kilroy (Ohio) and Debbie Halvorson (Ill.), and Democratic-turned-Republican former congressman Parker Griffith (Ala.). All three lost in primaries earlier this year.
Long odds, though, haven't deterred former Hawaii Republican congressman Charles Djou. For Djou, one of only two House Republicans to lose a seat in 2010, getting his old job back will require a substantial upset in the deep blue Aloha State during a presidential year.
On the other end of the spectrum is Democrat Dina Titus, who is virtually assured of a spot in the 113th Congress. And she's got company from a few others running in safe or partisan-drawn districts.
Below, we rank the top 10 potential comebackers, in order of likelihood. Note that eight of the 10 are Democrats -- reflecting both the Republican wave of 2010 and the fact that Democrats need former members to avenge their losses if they want a shot at regaining the majority.
Now, without further ado, to the Line!
10. Charlie Wilson (D-Ohio): The two-term representative -- immortalized on this blog for the jingle used during his successful write-in primary campaign in 2006 -- has a tougher road to Congress this time. After he lost to now-Rep. Bill Johnson (R) by 5 points in 2010, Republicans in the state drew the state's 6th district to be more Republican.
9. Rick Nolan (D-Minn.): In perhaps the most interesting comeback story of them all, Nolan is attempting a return to Congress more than three decades after retiring. He won a competitive primary earlier this month and faces freshman Rep. Chip Cravaack (R) in a Democratic-leaning district long held by Democrat Jim Oberstar. Republicans have been attaching the L-word to Nolan, though, noting that he told The Washington Post in 1980, "I've become more liberal and radicalized" while in Congress.
8. Carol Shea-Porter (D-N.H.): Shea-Porter is hoping she will fare better in New Hampshire's 1st district in 2012 than she did in 2010, when she was unseated by now-Rep. Frank Guinta (R). And there are emerging signs of Democratic gains. A Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee poll conducted earlier this month showed Shea-Porter with a slight lead over Guinta, whose efforts to call the Democrat "congresswoman" in a robocall without mentioning his own title brought him recent some negative attention.
7. Bill Foster (D-Ill.): The former congressman is challenging ex-colleague Rep. Judy Biggert (R) in a competitively drawn new district two years after losing his old seat. This seat is one of five in the state that Democrats hope to pick up after drawing an ambitious new map that also imperiled Republican Reps. Bobby Schilling, Robert Dold and Joe Walsh. The race was recently featured in our colleague Ed O'Keefe's "5 in 5" series.
6. Ann Kirkpatrick (D-Ariz.): After being unseated in 2010 by Rep. Paul Gosar (R), Kirkpatrick is running on friendlier terrain this time around thanks to redistricting. And she isn't taking on Gosar, who opted for a run in the re-configured 4th district. After Tuesday's primary, Kirkpatrick's likely GOP opponent is Jonathan Paton, an Iraq war veteran who lost in the 8th district Republican primary in 2010. Gosar's decision not to run in the 1st district speaks volumes about the fundamentals there, which favor Kirkpatrick.
5. Dan Maffei (D-N.Y.): Roughly 600 votes separated Rep. Ann Marie Buerkle (R) from Maffei in 2010, making the Republican's victory in New York's 25th district one of the slimmest in the nation. A repeat victory will be a tall task for Buerkle, whose support for the Ryan budget plan and opposition to the federal health-care law handed Maffei fodder for attacks in the state's new 24th district. Obama carried the district with about 56 percent of the vote in 2008, which, paired with Buerkle's voting record, makes the race a top pickup opportunity for Democrats.
4. Matt Salmon (R-Ariz.): Salmon is expected to win his primary against former state House speaker Kirk Adams (a Salmon internal poll recently released to the Arizona Republic showed him up by 28 points) in Arizona's open 5th district on Tuesday. If he does, he would start the general election with a heavy advantage in what is a very conservative district. Salmon left the House after his third term in 2000, adhering to a self-imposed term limit pledge.
3. Alan Grayson (D-Fla.): Florida Republicans were forced to draw a new Democratic-leaning district near Orlando, and Grayson's stature and personal wealth scared off a challenge in the primary. He caught another break when the national GOP's favored candidate, Osceola County Commission Chairman John Quinones, fell in the primary to radio host Todd Long. The GOP had hoped Grayson's controversial style (think: "Die quickly") would cost him, but Long is viewed as a ... well, long shot.
2. Steve Stockman (R-Texas): Stockman, who served just one term in Congress during the 1990s and was once homeless, won a runoff in Texas's new 36th district in late July. But that's about the only drama Stockman is likely to face in a heavily Republican district east of Houston that is nearly certain to give the former representative a return ticket to Congress in November.
1. Dina Titus (D-Nev.): Titus lucked out even more than Grayson. After losing her more suburban 3rd district seat after just one term in 2010, the new map presented an open-seat opportunity in Senate candidate Rep. Shelley Berkley's (D-Nev.) safe Democratic seat in Las Vegas. Then Titus's top primary opposition opted out of the race, leaving her uncontested in a primary race that essentially decided who will win the seat.


text:
Tuesday, August 5, 2014
Summer Days Nasher Nights:
Make and Take - 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM
Explore exhibitions through hands-on activities. Open to all ages. Have fun at Make and Take from June 17 through August 14, Tuesdays: 10 AM-12 PM and Thursdays: 5-7 PM.
If you would like to bring a group of students (more than 8) for a free hands-on activity, please call Elizabeth Peters, Education Associate, at 919-684-1169 or email email@example.com to schedule a visit.
All summer, enjoy Summer Days Nasher Nights featuring "Live and Local" music, guest chefs in the café, book discussions, movie nights, wine tastings and more, every Thursday evening and occasional Sunday afternoons. General admission is always free on Thursdays, 5-9 PM. Complete Summer Days Nasher Nights schedule.


text:
Goblin Hack is the world's first and probably last smooth-scrolling, ASCII-graphics-based, OpenGL accelerated, rogue-like dungeon game. The brave and noble warrior must navigate through random dungeons, picking up goodies and picking off baddies along the way. Quiver in fear at the ASCII fireball-breathing Dragons, Beholders, Vampires, and even the occasional Goblin.
Release Notes: The code has moved from SourceForge to GitHub. This is a source-only release to get it compiling again for Linux. It adds some new features, including auto rage and 3Dish walls.
eXist is a native XML database featuring efficient, index-based XQuery processing. It provides a complete ecosystem for building applications entirely based on XML, XQuery, and related standards. The high-performance XML database engine stores textual or binary data and documents without requiring a database schema. Using XML across all layers makes mapping technologies superfluous and increases productivity. A browser-based IDE and a standardized application packaging system help developers get started quickly.
Release Notes: Many bugs were fixed.
Aspose.Pdf is a .NET PDF component to write PDF documents without using Adobe Acrobat. It supports form field creation, document, text and page properties, color space, text, heading, and attachment settings. It lets you create PDF documents by using its API with XML templates and XSL-FO files. It also converts HTML, XSL-FO, and MS Word to PDF. Other features include image formats and security features, hyperlinks, the ability to add footnotes, automatic fitting to content in a table, decimal Tab stops, HTML tags, and keeping paragraphs together when breaking pages.
Release Notes: This release provides the long awaited feature that allows you to convert EPUB files to PDF format. With the release of this version, the TextStamp object supports wordwrap. Aspose.Pdf for .NET has been capable of converting a particular PDF page to image formats for some time. This release introduces the feature to export PDF pages to image formats using MediaBox bounds. This feature is introduced in PNG, JPEG, and TIFF devices. The product is also optimized for better PDF to image conversion, and the size of the output images is now smaller.
GeoTools is a GIS toolkit that is used for OGC-based projects via GeoAPI interfaces. It includes two great SLD based renderers and tools for raster access and reprojection as well as plugins for Shapefile, ArcGrid, ArcSDE, Postgis, OracleSpatial, MySQL, and many more.
Release Notes: This release brings structured grid coverage readers to allow raster data sources that publish composite data products. Efficient support for multiple coverages in GridCoverageReader provides ad-hoc access to raster formats that publish more that one data product. The transform module has graduated to supported status, providing a seamless way to rename, retype, and hide SimpleFeatureSource attributes, as well as create new ones based on OGC Expression. Additional OGC modules for the WCS 2.0 and WCS 2.0 EO models, as well as the addition of XML parsers and encoders.
Infovore is a map/reduce framework for processing large RDF data sets such as Freebase and DBpedia. It is based on Hadoop.
Release Notes: This release adds a ranSample application to take random samples. In preparation for larger changes, public access has been removed from the fields of PrimitiveTriple.
Kobold Kit is a 2D game engine built on Apple's Sprite Kit framework with the goal to satisfy any desires left unfulfilled by Sprite Kit.
Release Notes: ARM64 support. pushScene has been fixed. Other minor bugfixes.
ImageOptim decreases the file size of PNG, JPEG, and GIF images, even those "Saved for Web". It combines OptiPNG, PNGCrush, AdvanceComp, PNGOUT, Jpegoptim + Jpegtran, and Gifsicle for the best possible optimization.
Release Notes: New icon. CodeSigned by Apple.
MUSCLE (Multi User Server Client Linking Environment) is an N-way messaging server and networking API. It includes client-side networking APIs for various languages, including C, C++, C#, Delphi, Java, and Python. MUSCLE lets programs communicate over a network via streams of serialized Message objects. The included server program ("muscled") lets its clients message each other and store information in its server-side hierarchical database. The database supports flexible queries via hierarchical wildcarding, and "live" updates via a subscription mechanism.
Release Notes: This version improves C++11 move-constructor optimization support in the Queue and Hashtable classes (available when compiling with -DMUSCLE_USE_CPLUSPLUS) and fixes a number of potential bugs that were reported when compiling the code with clang++'s scan-build static analyzer tool. It also adds some SFINAE logic to make muscleSwap() more efficient for types that implement a SwapContents() method, and includes some fixes for compilation under Android.
LibDWG is a library to directly read DWG files, a popular drawing format used in the CAD world.
Release Notes: This release adds a DWG-DXF converter for R2000 files. This allowed the developers to track many bugs; the library has reached a new level of confidence, at least for 2D common objects.
apoplexy is a level editor for Prince of Persia 1 and 2.
Release Notes: This release adds a screen which can be used to place custom tiles. It's now possible to double the interface size. Users can now copy and paste rooms, and can flip rooms (horizontally and vertically). Levels can now also be exported to XML. The events screen now displays the target tile.
Pdlzip is a limited, public domain version of the lzip data compressor that uses the (de)compression code from Igor Pavlov's LZMA SDK. It is also able to decompress legacy lzma-alone (.lzma) files.
Release Notes: Decompressing and testing no longer shows the file version in lzip mode. Minor fixes were made.
JPPF makes it easy to parallelize computationally intensive tasks and execute them on a Grid.
Release Notes: This maintenance release brings important bugfixes and enhancements, including increased security options for SSL authentication and a significant improvement of the distributed class loader performance.
Kobold Kit is a 2D game engine built on Apple's Sprite Kit framework with the goal to satisfy any desires left unfulfilled by Sprite Kit.
Release Notes: This is the initial public release.
Antivirus Live CD is a 4MLinux fork including the ClamAV scanner. It's designed for system admins who need a lightweight live CD with an antivirus scanner. Both Ethernet (including Wi-Fi) and dial-up (including fast USB modems) Internet connections are supported, to enable automatic updates of the virus signature database. All partitions are mounted automatically during boot so they can be scanned by ClamAV (the supported filesystems are: btrfs, ext2, ext3, ext4, FAT, HFS, HFS+, jfs, Minix, NTFS, ReiserFS, and XFS). Antivirus Live CD image is fully compatible with UNetbootin, which can be used to create an easy-to-use Antivirus Live USB.
Release Notes: This release is based on 4MLinux 7.0 and Clam AntiVirus 0.98.
Hnefatafl is an implementation of the Norse board game. Hnefatafl 11x11, 13x13, Tablut, and many other variants are supported using rulesets. There is a command-line interface and an X interface (the latter is optional).
Release Notes: This release fixes a formatting error in the English manual and makes some changes to the makefile. There are no code changes, so there is no point in upgrading unless you're really bothered about the manual.
Less.php is a PHP port of the official LESS CSS compiler. To produce the same results as the official compiler and to make future updates more manageable, most of the code structure in less.php remains the same as the official codebase.
Release Notes: This version introduces methods for caching compiled CSS output for reducing CPU and memory usage. It also prevents possible fatal errors.
SeedDMS is a powerful, easy to use document management system forked from and fully compatible with LetoDMS. Many years of development has made it a mature and enterprise-ready plattform for sharing and storing documents.
Release Notes: This release adds translation fixes and minor corrections.
Remote Launcher is an easy to use tool that enables you to launch applications remotely on your PC via your Android device with a single click. It can also be used to start your PC up, even if it is turned off, with the built in support for Wake On LAN. It consists of an Android app and a small server program for your PC. You can configure Remote Launcher to start any application on your PC. For example, it can start your mediacenter, shutdown or restart the computer, or run a custom script.
Release Notes: This release adds a function for adding, editing, and deleting launchers directly within the app (full version only; version 0.2.16 of the server is required). Doesn't flash the UI when launching from shortcuts or intents (e.g. with Tasker). Adds retries when launching from shortcuts or intents (in case of slow connections).
Clam AntiVirus is an anti-virus toolkit designed especially for email scanning on mail gateways. It provides a number of utilities, including a flexible and scalable multi-threaded daemon, a commandline scanner, and a tool for automatic database updates. The core of the package is an anti-virus engine available as a shared library.
Release Notes: Code quality fixes in libclamav, clamd, sigtool, clamav-milter, clamconf, and clamdtop. Code quality fixes in libclamav, libclamunrar and freshclam. Valgrind suppression rules for dl_catch_error complaints. bb #8385: a PDF ASCII85Decode zero-length fix. libclamav: SCAN_ALL mode fixes. bb #7436: elf64 header early exit. iso9660: iso_scan_file rewrite.
SBuild is a Scala-based build system. It features platform independence, multi project support, automatic detection of needed actions, automatic up-to-date detection, a flexible scheme handler mechanism, Maven repository support, Ant task integration, automatic cross-project resolving of dependencies, high speed, a simple "syntax" that requires almost no Scala knowledge, behind-the-sceens compilation of build script to bytecode for fast execution time, and built-in scheme handlers for HTTP and Maven.
Release Notes: The SchemeHandler API was improved and ResolveFiles was added. Parallel execution of targets is no longer experimental and can be activated with the --jobs commandline option. If you need to express a dependency between two dependencies, you can use the new ~~ operator to denote a synchronization barrier. The downloader now handles failures better and tries to resume and retry interrupted downloads. It also sends a proper User Agent and shows a meaningful progress indicator for longer downloads. You might welcome the new --repeat option, which will re-run the specified targets after a given time interval.
CloverETL is Java-based tool/framework for data integration and creation of data transformations. It is component based and follows the concept of transformation graphs which consist of individual nodes/components performing simple (or complex) operations on data. Any transformation can be defined as a set of interconnected nodes through which data flows. CloverETL can be used as a standalone application or be embedded into a larger project.
Release Notes: This release fixes bugs, improves graph-to-HTML exportation, initializes the EmailSender connection to an SMTP server in a specific phase, and upgrades the JSch library to 0.1.50.
QuartzDesk is a Java Quartz scheduler management and monitoring GUI/tool with many powerful and unique features. It is aimed at Java developers using the Quartz scheduler in their applications and system administrators/operations personnel looking after these applications.
Release Notes: For QUARTZDESK-AGENT, this release fixes a bug with the "execStatus" message macro not being expanded in notification messages and a bug causing Oracle to use a non-updateable result set when updating a failed message's failCount (java.sql.SQLException: Invalid operation for read only resultset: updateString). It adds automatic DB upgrade improvements for QUARTZDESK-AGENT and QUARTZDESK-WEB.
WireframeSketcher is a software tool that helps product managers, designers, and developers quickly create wireframes, mockups, and prototypes for desktop, Web, and mobile applications. It's a standalone application and a plug-in for any Eclipse IDE.
Release Notes: This version changes the alpha slider for colors to allow intermediary values, adds support for Oracle's JVM on Mac OS X, and fixes several small issues.
LeechCraft is a modular Internet client. It allows you to browse the Web; read RSS/Atom feeds; download files via BitTorrent, FTP, and HTTP; automatically download, play, or stream podcasts (and other media files); and much more.
Release Notes: Compared to previous stable version 0.5.0, this release introduces a bunch of new plugins, like LMP, the social-oriented collection-based media player, Monocle, the document reader with support for formats like PDF, DjVu, FB2, and PostScript and with features from text search to form filling, Blogique, the blog client for LiveJournal and local blogs, and SB2, the side panel for placing various widgets, from a tabs switcher to a network monitor and a weather plugin. It adds support for Mail.Ru and MSN protocols and some smaller plugins, as well as lots of fixes.
The GNU Gatekeeper is a free H.323 gatekeeper based on the OpenH323 project. You can use it to manage a Voice-over-IP network and let endpoints (e.g., Netmeeting) communicate through symbolic names. It also has an external interface for billing and other applications. It runs on a number of Unix versions (including Linux and Solaris) and Windows.
Release Notes: This release brings support for H.460.26 (RTP over TCP) and many new crypto features, as well as LDAP/ActiveServer support.


text:
Mobile Home Parks near Stonyford, CA
Save This Search
Get a Free Email Alert
See the Latest Listings in Your Area
We'll notify you each time a new listing matches your search, so you'll be the first to see the newest listings!
We'll notify you each time a new listing matches your search, so you'll be the first to see the newest listings!
Create a free account to gain access to the newest listings! Don't let others see the perfect home before you.
Your Search
Mobile Home Parks near Stonyford, CA
Receive Notifications
Log in to MobileHomeParkStore.com AccountYou will need to log in to your account for us to save your search.
Simply Create a FREE Account - It only takes a moment:
By creating this account, you agree to the MobileHomeParkStore.com
User Agreement and
Privacy Statement.
Mobile Home Parks near Stonyford, CA. Looking for a mobile home park, mobile home community, manufactured home community, multi family housing? MobileHomeParkStore.com has 174 mobile home parks near Stonyford. Contact us to list your mobile home park in the directory.
|Sign-in to See the Latest Listings
|Back to Search
Regular Listings
Willows Mobile Home & RV Park-Directory
22.5 miles
Konocti Shores
Konocti Shores is a beautiful lake front property on the south west part of Clear Lake on Koncti Bay at the base of Mt. Konocti and is about...
24.3 miles
Country Fair Estates - Directory
Senior Manufactured Home Community in Dunnigan which is located north of Woodland, California. The community provides two clubhouses, swimm...
40.4 miles
Mountain View Acres Rv Park
Mountain View Acres has MOBILE HOME SPACES available for rent in our all-age park. Visit our website at http://www.storzco.com. Located at ...
47.8 miles
16.0 miles
19.2 miles
|Back to Search
|List a Mobile Home Park


text:
Lower South
October, 2009
Regional Report
Prepare Beds for Rose Planting
It's not too early to start preparing beds for rose planting in January and February. Mix in 3 or 4 inches of composted manure or pine bark into the soil and build slightly raised planting beds to improve drainage. This way the soil will be settled and ready at planting time, no matter the weather.
Prevent Tender Plants from Freezing
Seedlings and tender plants benefit from a little protection when temperatures dip down below freezing. A lightweight blanket or, better yet, one of the commercial frost blankets made of spunbound polyester fabric may be all they need to get them through a cold night. Remove the cover the next day to allow the sunlight to reach their leaves and the soil surface. Warm soil is the source of heat that protects them under the blanket cover.
Plant Trees and Shrubs
Late fall through mid-winter is the best time to plant trees and shrubs. Roots will continue to grow in our cool winter soils. Early planting results in a well-established plant that's better prepared for the stresses of next summer. Make sure to firm soil around the roots of plants to remove air pockets, and water as needed to keep their rootballs moist.
Protect Cole Crops from Loopers
Watch for loopers on cole crops (broccoli, cabbage, kale, collards, kohlrabi, and Brussels sprouts) in the vegetable garden and on ornamental kale and cabbage. When they first appear, treat with a product containing Bt, a natural caterpillar control ingredient.
Save Fruit Tree Pruning for Late Winter
Wait to prune fruit trees, vines, and bushes. Late winter is a better time. Research has shown that fall pruning of some fruit trees can promote earlier blooming and thus an increase in risk of frost damage to next year's crop.


text:
Name | Synopsis | Description | Options | Operands | Examples | Exit Status
ping-connection-pool [--terse={true|false}][ --echo={true|false} ] [ --interactive={true|false} ] [ --host host] [--port port] [--secure| -s ] [ --user admin_user] [--passwordfile filename] [--help] pool_name
This command tests if a connection pool is usable for both JDBC connection pools and connector connection pools. For example, if you create a new JDBC connection pool for an application that is expected to be deployed later, the JDBC pool is tested with this command before deploying the application.
A JDBC connection pool or a connector connection pool with authentication can be created. You can either use a -property option to specify user, password, or other connection information using the command line, or specify the connection information in the xml descriptor file.
Before pinging a connection pool, you must create the connection pool with authentication and ensure that the enterprise server or database is started.
This command is supported in remote mode only.
Indicates that any output data must be very concise, typically avoiding human-friendly sentences and favoring well-formatted data for consumption by a script. Default is false.
If set to true, the command-line statement is echoed on the standard output. Default is false.
If set to true (default), only the required password options are prompted.
The machine name where the domain administration server is running. The default value is localhost.
The HTTP port or HTTPS port for administration. This port is the port in the URL that you specify in your web browser to manage the domain, for example, http://localhost:4848.
The default port number for administration is 4848.
If set to true, uses SSL/TLS to communicate with the domain administration server.
The default is false.
The user name of the authorized administrative user of the domain administration server.
If you have authenticated to a domain by using the asadmin login command, you need not specify the --user option for subsequent operations on the domain.
Specifies the name, including the full path, of a file that contains the password entries in a specific format.
The entry for a password must have the AS_ADMIN_ prefix followed by the password name in uppercase letters. For example, to specify the password for the domain administration server, use an entry with the following format:
In this example, password is the actual administrator password.
The following other passwords can also be specified:
All remote commands must specify the administration password to authenticate to the domain administration server. The password can be specified by one of the following means:
Through the --passwordfile option
Through the asadmin login command
Interactively at the command prompt
The asadmin login command can be used only to specify the administration password. For other passwords that remote commands require, use the --passwordfile option or specify them at the command prompt.
After authenticating to a domain by using the asadmin login command, you need not specify the administration password through the --passwordfile option for subsequent operations on the domain. However, only the AS_ADMIN_PASSWORD option is not required. You still must provide the other passwords, for example, AS_ADMIN_USERPASSWORD, when required by individual commands, such as update-file-user.
For security reasons, a password that is specified as an environment variable is not read by the asadmin command.
The default value for AS_ADMIN_MASTERPASSWORD is changeit.
Displays the help text for the command.
This option is deprecated.
asadmin> ping-connection-pool --user admin1 --passwordfile pwordfile Command ping-connection-pool executed successfully
Where: asadmin is the command prompt and sampleConnectionPool is the name of the connection pool to ping.
Name | Synopsis | Description | Options | Operands | Examples | Exit Status