text:
We offer degrees in electrical & electronics engineering, computer systems engineering, and an accelerated BS + MS program
Our school offers expertise in three broad areas: Control Systems, Electronics and Photonics, and Cyber-Physical Systems
In the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, we're committed to solving the world's grand challenges
Commit to what inspires you
Our graduate programs prepare you to tackle the world's grand challenges
UGA Engineering News
Spring 2020 Convocation
Fall 2020 Convocation
ECAM Links
School of Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty
Racheida Lewis, Ph.D.
AI and Machine Learning Researcher
Jagannath Rao
Professor of Practice
Created single-cell diode from DNA
Bingqian Xu, Ph.D.
Specializes in undergraduate instruction and control systems
Mark Trudgen, Ph.D.
Founding Chair, School of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Fred Beyette, Ph.D.
Professor and School Chair
Research interests include computational electromagnetics
Adel Al Weshah, Ph.D.


text:
Q: MySQL table managment I want to build an online shopping system with 4000 products. Each produtcs have at least 3 photos, but some products have only 3, other products have maximum 10. (avg 7)
Which is the best practice? And why?

*

*I create a table, where I set id, product id and 10 colums for images and I will manage 1 row/product (~12 colums and 4000 rows).

*I create a table, where I can store only id, 1 column for image  (~3 colums and 28.000 rows)
I think, the 2nd version is better write- and readable with PHP, but I am afraid of too many rows.
I know that MySQL can manage 1 million rows too, but this is a small hosting package (~12$/year) not a full server.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


If you're looking to get more from your platform, our development experience can bridge the gap between strategy and execution to deliver results fast.
Digital products are more than just skin deep. At ikonic we know that beautiful interfaces are powered by multiple technologies using the latest in best practices.
Our API & Integration experts will take your content and marketing efforts to the next level.


text:
#pragma once

typedef long double t_longf;

#include <time.h>

class Timer;

/** CyclicTime manages an osg::Timer and features an interface for floating time
    in the closed interval [0;1] representing a full day and standard c
    time (time_t) simultaneously. The time updates have to be requested
    explicitly, thus simplifying usage between multiple recipients.
    The time starts cycling automatically, but can also be paused, stopped,
    or set to a specific value.
*/

class CyclicTime
{
	enum CyclingStatus
	{
		TimeCycling
    ,   TimePausing
	};

public:
	static const long utcOffset();

	CyclicTime(
		t_longf time = 0.0
    ,   t_longf secondsPerCycle = 0.0);
	CyclicTime(
		const time_t & time
    ,   const time_t & utcOffset ///< In seconds (UTC+01:00 is m_utcOffset = +3600).
    ,   t_longf secondsPerCycle = 0.0);

	~CyclicTime();

	/** Increments time appropriate to secondsPerCycle.
    */
	void update();

	// Cycling manipulation - does not tamper the time.

	void start(bool update = false);
	void pause(bool update = false);
	void reset(bool update = false); ///< Resets the time to initial value (secondsPerCycle remain unchanged).
	void stop (bool update = false); ///< Stops and resets the time.

    inline const t_longf getSecondsPerCycle() const;

	const t_longf setSecondsPerCycle(const t_longf secondsPerCycle);

	/** Float time in the intervall [0;1]
    */
    inline const t_longf getf() const { return m_timef[1]; }

	const t_longf getf(bool updateFirst);

	// Sets only time, date remains unchanged.
	const t_longf setf(
		t_longf time
    ,   const bool update = false);

	// Elapsed float time from initialized time.
	const t_longf getNonModf(bool update = false);

	/** Time in seconds from initial time.
    */
    inline const time_t gett() const;

	const time_t gett(bool update);
	const time_t sett(
		const time_t &time
    ,   const bool update = false);

	const time_t getUtcOffset() const;
	const time_t setUtcOffset(const time_t & utcOffset /* In Seconds. */);

	//

	const bool isRunning() const;

protected:
	static inline const t_longf secondsTof(const time_t & time);
	static inline const time_t fToSeconds(const t_longf time);

	void initialize();

    t_longf elapsed() const;
protected:
	Timer * m_timer;

	time_t m_utcOffset;

	time_t m_time[3];   // [2] is for stop
	t_longf m_timef[3]; // [2] is for stop

    t_longf m_offset;

	CyclingStatus m_mode;
	t_longf m_lastModeChangeTime;

	t_longf m_secondsPerCycle;
};

// ToDo: C++11 units..
const double SECONDS_PER_HOUR = 3600.0;

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Meeting Pastoral And Temporal Needs
To further the mission and growth of the diocese, we are called to spread the Gospel of Jesus Christ in all that we do. In keeping with our mission "to become ever more enthusiastically a leaven of service and a sign of peace through love in Piedmont and Western North Carolina," Forward in Faith, Hope, and Love seeks to strengthen pastoral and temporal needs in the following areas:
Parish and Mission Support Services $6,000,000
Each day, the diocese provides essential services, including legal, tribunal, communications, human resources, administrative, and financial and stewardship education to 92 parishes and missions. The diocese's Central Administration offers expertise and services in these areas that are often costly, labor intensive, and beyond the scope of parishes.
Forward in Faith, Hope, and Love will earmark $6,000,000 in an endowment to help sustain parish and mission support services rendered by diocesan offices.
The Cathedral of Saint Patrick $4,000,000
The Cathedral of Saint Patrick, the Mother Church of the Diocese of Charlotte, is a reflection of our humble beginnings and has been the site of many of the most important and solemn events in the life of the diocese.
The cathedral serves as a symbol of our faith for every member of our diocese and also for those in immediate communities as a parish and place of worship. Although members of the cathedral parish do their part to maintain the church and will have the opportunity to support the cathedral's efforts through this campaign, as a diocese we are entrusted with the responsibility of preserving our Mother Church for future generations of Catholics and the community at large.
The cathedral should reflect our heritage of faith, spirit of hope, and legacy of service. To that end, Forward in Faith, Hope, and Love will earmark $4,000,000 to help restore, preserve and enhance our cathedral that generations of Catholics have grown to love. Plans for immediate restoration, renovation and enhancement priorities include building a Perpetual Adoration Chapel and Episcopal Crypt, expanding the sacristy, and renovating the sanctuary. The cathedral will fund these immediate priorities through Forward in Faith, Hope, and Love and parish resources.
Living Waters Retreat Center and Catholic Conference Center $1,500,000
The Retreat and Conference Centers serve the people of the diocese and share the broader evangelical call of the diocese to build up the Catholic community in the counties of western North Carolina. Each year, more than 1,100 people visit Living Waters Retreat Center and more than 115 groups host meetings at the Catholic Conference Center.
Living Waters Retreat Center is a ministry of the diocese located in beautiful Maggie Valley, surrounded by the Smoky Mountains. Living Waters is a special space for seekers to experience spiritual renewal and growth in a prayerful atmosphere. Living Waters Retreat Center, formerly a motel, was officially dedicated on the feast of the Sacred Heart of Jesus in 1982.
The Catholic Conference Center, built on 179 acres in the North Carolina foothills, provides a peaceful setting to conduct meetings, workshops and retreats, as well as other parish activities and diocesan events. It was constructed in 1988 as a centrally located venue for parishes, schools and other diocesan ministries but also opens its doors and offers hospitality to other congregations, civic, educational and governmental agencies, professional societies, and other organizations whose purposes are compatible with the teachings of the Church.
Committed to serving the needs of our sisters and brothers in Christ, Forward in Faith, Hope, and Love will earmark $1,500,000 for capital improvements to meeting and common areas and guest accommodations as well as technology improvements to the Living Waters Retreat Center and the Catholic Conference Center.
Posted in The Course Forward

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl