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Q: Python: converting byte file to a readable ascii file I'm trying to decode a binary file so that I can get a better look at how it's created. I'm trying to read it in using open(file, 'rb') and then write the converted text to .txt file. I can't seem to find a method that writes the text out in a format that I can understand. Are all binary converted the same way?
import os

def read(inputFile, outputFile):

    if os.path.exists(outputFile):
        os.remove(outputFile)
    o = open(outputFile, "a")

    with open(inputFile, "rb") as i:
        while (byte := i.read(1)):
            #mapped = map(ord, byte)
            o.write(str(byte))

read('triangle.shp', 'test.txt')

Here is the triangle.shp file that I am trying to convert. I think that it was created using C
The output file looks like this

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This is what I was told about the file

Its a somewhat basic file format if you're OK with these things, its a
little messy in value ranges and mixed data types, but it's somewhat
simple (headerless etc).

typedef struct Shape_Saving_type
    {
        double val_curve[64];
        double val_EnvX[64];
        double val_EnvY[64];
        double reserved[64];
        char CurrentNumPoints;
        unsigned char Shapeversion;  //well, good for 255 versions ;)
        char padding[6]; //padding[0] set to 1 indicates LFOTOol 1.5 (vector) sizes

    }Chunk_Shape_Saving;

You should fill with these values:
val_curve[] = 0 to 1
val_EnvX[] = 0 to 388.0 range
val_EnvY[] = 0 to 240.0 range
reserved[] fill with 0.0
CurrentNumPoints is self explanatory
Shapeversion = 1;
padding[] fill with 0.0

A: You should use the struct module to deal with converting binary information.  For example to read the val_curve values:
import struct
bin = input_file.read(64*8)  # doubles are each 8 bytes
val_curve = struct.unpack('64d', bin)


Use these geometric pieces to create hundreds of different combinations. There are 42 geometric pieces and 24 cards to give you ideas to begin with, and after this, only your imagination is the limit!
Size: Wooden box Height 12" x Width 12" x Depth 1.5"


What's On Your Lent Menu?
A few days ago three of us in the region office staff went to get a sandwich for lunch at the neighboring Primo's Hoagie Shop. Placed prominently up front next to cashier's box was this "Lent Menu", obviously made with non-meat products - hearkening to the popular tradition of fasting during Lent which has evolved to simply mean "depriving" one's self of certain enjoyable food - in this case, meat products. And to a certain degree, Lent in America has taken on a cartoonish visage. This morning the news showed a clip of Alec Baldwin who was a guest of Jimmy Kimmel the night before, having a jovial conversation about Lent. It turns out that both are Catholics. Asked what he is giving up for Lent, Baldwin responded, to the laughter of the audience, that he once tried to give up cursing, being the foul-mouthed person that he claims to be.
What does Lent mean to you? Is it fasting from your favorite food? Is it giving up momentarily and lightheartedly a peculiar habit?
The gospel writers made a theological connection between the wilderness wandering of the Hebrew slaves, and Jesus' sojourn in the wilderness following his baptism. Whether the number 40 is an actual mathematical number is not the main point of the assertion. Rather, the salient theological basis of the connection is that as God's incarnate Son, Jesus is the "New Israel", God's final covenant, and the inner unity of the Old Testament and the New Testament is celebrated.
We are once again in the season of Lent, the 40-day period (Quadragesima in Latin; and Cuaresma in Spanish) in the Christian liturgical calendar which began on Ash Wednesday and ends the day before Easter Sunday. Yet this very sacred season in Christianity has almost been subsumed in our predominantly consumerist, individualistic and secularized religion of American popular culture.
The Lenten season is a period when the Christian believer is invited back to enter the "sanctuary" of God's presence, the pathway of Jesus - to once again walk in his footsteps, that in so doing we are renewed and reanchored in this lifetime journey of being formed ever closer into the image of Christ. Lent is a time of disciplined spiritual reflection, spiritual self-emptying, repentance and atonement as preparation to commemorate the sacrificial and loving self-giving of God through Jesus and his cross. It is a time to rededicate ourselves to the never-ending ethical imperative of the disciple to be a living and faithful example of whom we follow.


FELEBOGA plays Appalachian fiddle music at The Cherry Center next week. DOROTHY PARKER'S Men I'm Not Married To, at SC Shakespeare. JEWEL THEATRE season opens in September with The Beauty Queen of Leenane. CELLIST AMIT PELED to play Brahms for the Distinguished Artists Series in Santa Cruz.


text:
Mary Waterford
Mary Waterford AM holds the position of Chairperson of Sydney Alliance and is a Board member of Sydney Community Forum.
She has worked in the community sector in Sydney in Management, Policy and Advocacy roles for over 40 years and knows well both the challenges of Sydney and the power of working together as a united voice for inclusion and social justice.
Mary was Executive Director of Western Sydney Community Forum from 2008 to 2015 and most recently worked as a volunteer in Timor-Leste at Rede Feto, the peak advocacy network for women's organisations. She has been a member of Sydney Alliance since 2009. In 2014 she was recognised as one of Australia's 25 most influential leaders in the NGO sector and in 2016 was awarded an Order of Australia Award (AM) is for significant contribution to the community through social service and welfare organisations as an advocate for equity, human rights and dignity. Mary is a lifetime member of the Australian Services Union (ASU). She has a BA in Sociology and History.
Reece Proudfoot
Reece Proudfoot is Manager of Community Organising at WWF Australia and Chair of the Sydney Committee for the People's Climate Movement. Reece holds the position of Secretary as well as Director within the Sydney Alliance. Reece holds a Masters Degree in International Development (UNSW), and first began working on climate change during the two years he spent working in community development in the Kingdom of Tonga. Since joining WWF in 2012, he has worked in climate change advocacy, campaigning and organising and brought countless new audiences and communities together around the issue. He is an alumnus of the Centre for Australian Progress fellowship program, and is passionate about exploring the ways relational organising, behavioural economics and digital mobilisation can work together to broaden and strengthen participation in democracy.
Deborah Burt
Deborah's involvement in the Sydney Alliance has been as a Friend of Sydney Alliance for the past two years, focused on fund raising. She recently joined the Board of the Sydney Alliance as a non-Executive Director. Prior to this Deborah has had an extensive career in the corporate sector as a Human Resources Director, Chief Information Officer, and Chief Executive of a human resource consulting company. Her experience has covered start ups, successful Australian companies and large multi nationals across the IT, financial services and professional services sectors. She currently works as a freelance consultant specialising in coaching; workshop design and facilitation; and mediation.
Mark Lennon
Mark is a Director of First State Super, First State Super Financial Services Pty Ltd, Sydney Financial Forum and McKell Institute. He previously was a member of the WorkCover NSW Board. Mark is a former Secretary of Unions NSW, from October 2008 until January 2016, having served as Assistant Secretary since June 2001. During his tenure as Secretary he steered Unions NSW as a founding partner organisation of the Sydney Alliance. More recently, Mark is a Director of icare (Insurance & Care NSW), a public financial enterprise that delivers insurance and care services to the people of NSW.
Kent Crawford
Rev. Kent Crawford is the Executive Minister for Sydney Presbytery of the Uniting Church NSW/ACT. Kent also serves on the Board of the Wayside Chapel and the School Council of MLC Sydney. Trained in Psychology and Theology, Kent is passionate about developing healthy, thriving and inclusive communities.
Sandeep Kirpalani
Sandeep holds the position of Treasurer on the Sydney Alliance Board. He is an Accountant by qualification and since leaving Ernst & Young in 2009, has worked on national skills development initiatives in India, mentored grassroots-level social enterprises and worked with social change agents seeking to challenge the status-quo around the world. Sandeep graduated with a Masters in Development Studies from the University of Melbourne in 2014 and recently finished an International Development assignment in Timor-Leste, the role being capacity building within a social business that sought to empower survivors of sexual violence. Sandeep is committed to the holistic development of young people and has a keen interest in urban social/ affordable housing issues in Sydney. Lastly, Sandeep is an exponent of mindfulness, humor and forgiveness in the world of social justice!
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Home » TV & Movies » Coronation Street spoilers: Nina Lucas in 'heartbreaking' romance plot with 'link to Asha'
Coronation Street spoilers: Nina Lucas in 'heartbreaking' romance plot with 'link to Asha'
Corrie: Roy Cropper and Nina Lucas go bat watching
Nina (played by Mollie Gallagher) has been trying to get her life back on track since the death of her father over a year ago on Coronation Street and adjusting to living with her uncle, Roy Cropper (David Neilson). The youngster has made friends with a number of the local teenagers, but she has struck up quite the bond with Asha (Tanisha Gorey). Bosses of the ITV soap have previously ruled out a romance for these two characters but it seems the gothic character could fall for someone who has a connection to Dev Alahan's (Jimmi Harkishin) daughter?
During Monday's double-bill of the weeknight serial drama, Nina was seen talking to Asha about her plans for her 16th birthday.
The schoolgirl seemed more worried about what her boyfriend Corey Brent (Maximus Evans) wanted to do to celebrate the big day.
Trying to take her mind of off things and knowing the teenager liked her sense of style, the café assistant turned up at the Alahan house to have a word with her friend.
After Dev left the two girls to it, Roy's niece commented: "Your dad is so awkward around me, I think I make him nervous."
She then listened as Asha told her how her boyfriend wanted to have sex with her but she wasn't totally convinced by his plans.
"That's boys for you, from what I've heard," Nina remarked, before putting a gift bag on the table for Asha to open.
The latter asked who it was for, to which the gothic character joked: "Oh, just a little something for Aadi."
Seeing how the teenager wasn't understanding her sense of humour, Roy's niece then explained the present was for the schoolgirl.
Although it was just passing comment about the youngster's twin brother, could it be Nina is set to fall in love with Aadi?
There'll be a fantastic and unique love story
Iain MacLeod
Referencing how she seems to make Dev "nervous" could also be an indication the youngster is going to spending a lot more time with the Alahans.
Discussing the new chapter for Nina, executive producer Iain MacLeod spoke to Express.co.uk and other publications about why this romance won't be plain sailing.
The soap boss explained: "I think [Nina] and Mollie [Gallagher] are great and she is unlike any other character that I can think of on a soap.
"There'll be a fantastic and unique love story for her that might not entirely end up where you might expect now."
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"I think if you were to pop down the bookies and put a bet on how you think her love story might play out, it probably won't be like we're going to do it and I hope it will be pleasantly surprising in the long run," Iain continued.
"The love story will turn into a kind of massive social issue story that deals with things like the kind of tolerance of people that are part of minority communities and that they don't look like everybody else and it'll become a real talking point for next year.
"How does the world view people like Nina in reality? When they're on Coronation Street, all our characters sort of take them under their wing and the viewers have taken her to their hearts. But in reality, in the real world if you don't look like everybody else, sometimes that can be incredibly challenging.
"We're going to explore that a little bit in the show to heartbreaking effect," the soap boss added.
Iain teased of what's to come: "It'll turn into a story that kind of draws in Roy, and Abi [Franklin] and Kevin [Webster].
"It just, sort of, becomes this sort of huge, really emotive community story with some of our favourite actors in the middle of it."
Aadi is another character who has often been pushed to the sidelines by his peers and his father as they have never had much faith in him.
Therefore, could he and Nina find themselves the talk of Weatherfield as they become one of the unlikeliest pairings in the soap's history?
Coronation Street continues Wednesday at 7:30pm on ITV.
Tagged COR, ctp_video, entertainment, TV
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May 6, 2021, 06:30am EDT
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Feb 26, 2014, 08:41am EST |
Why The iPhone 6 Is Not Coming In May, But It Is Coming With Sapphire
Mark Rogowsky
I write about technology, trends and companies on the leading edge.
Because Apple sells more than 150 million iPhones a year with a sprawling network of suppliers making components, its ability to maintain such a wide cone of silence has become near-impossible. Apple has been mum but it appears that the upcoming iPhone will switch to sapphire screen coating instead of the thin Corning Gorilla Glass that has been there since 2007. And how do we know this is happening? Last November, Apple paid $578 million to GT Advanced Technologies in Arizona to help it produce lots and lots of sapphire, used commonly in high-end watches because it's so durable and scratch resistant. But what wasn't yet clear was whether that meant Apple would be taking the big step of covering the whole iPhone screen with it.
Up to now, Apple has used sapphire only to cover the camera lens and the iPhone 5s fingerprint sensor. And with the rumored iWatch, it seemed possible that GT Advanced was going to make sapphire crystal primarily for that product. By carefully examining GT's statements surrounding its earnings report, however, we can clearly understand (1) that it's definitely making sapphire crystal for the iPhone and (2) the iPhone won't be out till the second half of 2014, as is normal. This should bury the many rumors of the iPhone arriving in May.
GT Advanced is basically "all in" with Apple for the moment. In order to serve the Cupertino, Calif. consumer electronics giant it's shifting its business almost entirely to Apple. GT's revenues cratered from $733 million in 2012 to $299 million in 2013. It expects to do only $20-30 million in the first quarter of this year and not much more in the second quarter. But in the second half of the year, it is looking for $500-700 million for those 6 months alone. There has been a great deal of speculation as to what it would cost to cover an iPhone in sapphire, but 3-4 times the cost of a piece of Gorilla Glass, the super strong material from Corning which runs about $3, has been a common estimate. Throw that estimate into the above and you find yourself looking at something around 50 million pieces, perhaps twice as many.
Given the way supply chains work and a whole host of uncertainties regarding the design of the next iPhone, it's impossible to say exactly when and how many screen covers GT Advanced would need to make for Apple. (Keep in mind that only the new phone would likely use them, whatever model carries over from last year will almost certainly still use glass). But what's clear is this kind of volume can't be for an iWatch. Apple might be wildly successful with the watch, but it's not ordering parts for tens of millions of them. Not yet at least. Oh, and GT is confident that it will cross over $1 billion in 2015. There is only one product that Apple -- and GT -- can get that kind of confidence around today. And that product is the iPhone.
CEO Tim Cook had once cautioned around reading too much into any one data point in Apple's supply chain, but in this case that data point is like a giant X on a treasure map. It's telling us that Apple believes sapphire crystal is both ready for mass production and a meaningful upgrade to any glass-based product out there for protecting the screen on your smartphone. It also suggests the company doesn't believe that a scratch-resistant plastic is on the near-term horizon, which has implications for how much can be done with foldable and curved phones. (Today's curved models use glass. A truly folding phone would need an alternative, at least on the hinged section.)
Most importantly, though, Apple hasn't prevented its supplier from telegraphing the timing of its revenues. And that timing means the next iPhone is due about a year from when we saw the last one. There's some intrigue in the fact that GT Advanced didn't backload everything into fourth quarter. But it's important to realize it will have to produce sapphire crystal and ship that to China well ahead of phones being completed. So if it's doing that in July, the idea that phones will arrive in September is consistent. As for May, well that's just not possible.
Follow me on Twitter and on Facebook. Find the rest of my Forbes posts here.
Also on Forbes:
Gallery: The Evolution Of Apple


Surface temperature at Tucker Lake in Canada's Saskatchewan province see temperatures below 40°F below. Below surface steam injection exposes wells to temperatures well exceeding 500°F. One such well, operated by a Calgary-based company, had experienced casing failure at about 600 ft do to the severe operating conditions associated with steam injection. A hole in the casing had been identified as well as several other areas of deformation.
This operation saved the well, and possibly the whole pad, without damaging its economic potential.
Enventure engineers were engaged and proposed a newly designed SET® High-Temperature ESeal Liner. A single-joint (40-foot) 9-5/8 x 11-3/4 in. liner rated 518°F at 1,000 psi was selected.


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Major (ret.) Otakar (Otto) Braun
Holocaust, Veteran of WW2, Middle East, Veteran of WW2, western front
25. 11. 1940 - The Patria disaster,	21. 10 - 10. 12. 1941 - The Tobruk campaign,	5. 10. 1944 – 9 5 1945 – the siege of Dunkirk
Pozastavit
Arrival to Palestine - 1940
"For a while, we anchored on Crete, then on Cyprus. Then we run out of coal and they had to burn wood. In order to make our journey continue, it was necessary to collect all valuables from passengers to buy coal. Anyone carrying gold donated it to the collection but still it wasn't too much because the Germans didn't allow much to be taken with us. They gave it back to us afterwards - these people from Cyprus were quite decent. They even gave us the coal and so we finally made it to the shores of Palestine. Upon arrival, a surprise awaited us."
Sinking of Patria ship
"It happened on the 25th of November 1940. All of a sudden this ship "Patria" blew up. As it was tied to the pier it turned over to its side. Those in the cabins that were on the wrong side of the ship, these people stayed there, they didn't survive. About 280 people perished. My brother and I were lucky. My brother was right on the deck of the ship when it happened. He was cleaning the deck just in his shorts – it was November 25 but it was still hot. He fell into the water and then waited for me on the shore. I was at that time downstairs at the back of the ship. I heard a dull explosion but didn't pay too much attention to it at first. By the time things started to fall from the shelves, however, I knew that something was wrong. So I dressed up and grabbed some clothes for my brother as well. I walked upstairs to the in-between-deck where I saw the international crew running around. It was really bad. I made it to some hole and fell into the sea. I was able to swim to the pier, right to my brother, who was already looking for me on the shore. We thought we were free."
Liberation of Tobruk
"We had to be on night patrol when Tobruk was under siege. The platoon leader was first lieutenant Jandl – before the Tobruk assignment he was with the French foreign legion. So we were on our night patrols. The most beautiful thing, however, was when they liberated us from the siege. What it looked like? Originally, our company was supposed to take a hill from where the Germans and Italians were firing at us - well mostly Italians. We had the order to storm this hill, Medaur or Meduar, was its name, I don't even remember anymore. So, we were getting ready to go up there, it was very dangerous, it would have been a massacre. Then the English issued a new order: "You're going nowhere, we're staging our offensive. We're moving forward." "You can't imagine the joy we felt at that moment."
Restrictions for the Jews in Napajedla - 1940
"I served my time of apprenticeship in the Sudetenland in 1938 in a dry goods store. After the occupation I had to go back to Napajedla and we were waiting for things to come. It was really bad for us here, we wanted to get away. We weren't allowed to go to restaurants, we had to stay home after 8 p.m. When we walked out on the promenade in Napajedla after eight o'clock in the evening, a policeman stopped us and told us politely, that we could no longer go there. You know, it was a Czech Protectorate policeman, so he just politely told us we couldn't go there. Those days, you still didn't have to wear a star, that order only came in 1942, 1943. By that time my brother and I had already left the country. My brother and I had made up our minds – we would leave the country. Then by chance came this letter from Prague that we should come to Brno, that there's going to be a gathering. We went there on September 1, 1940, we got to Brno train station and there were about 350 people. Not just men but also women and children. We boarded the train to Vienna."
Defense of Tobruk
"When our unit headed to Tobruk, the only way to get there was on board of a destroyer ship. So they loaded our unit, about 700 people, on two destroyers and we defended Tobruk. That was our beginning. We held out there for roughly half a year and then the British launched a counter-offensive and liberated us. Our second company then campaigned with them and got as far as Benghasi as the infantry guard of the British general staff – the commander was captain Svoboda. After six months of service they ordered the whole unit back to Palestine."
Transport to Palestine
"We left on the 1st of September 1940 and when we arrived at the train station in Brno, there were about 350 people, not just men but also women and children. We boarded the train to Vienna and after that the cars were locked for the whole journey. They only unlocked them again at the port. There we boarded a ship called "Melk". We were about 350 and we waited for the arrival of others from Prague and Bohemia. Those late-arrivals were roughly another 350 people, so altogether we were about 700. After the Gestapo gave us clearance, we began our journey on the Danube on board of the Melk. We boarded completely legally. Our father enlisted us for the transport, he himself, however, didn't enlist. Our parents stayed in Czechoslovakia. This was one of the very last transports to leave the country in this way. I think it actually may have been the last one."
"Accomodation" in Tobruk
Question: "What about your accommodation at Dunkerque?" Answer: "There were these small bunkers that were left behind by the Italians. We had this one "bunker" – it wasn't properly built, it was rather a cave. There was a machine gun outpost where we lived. The food supply was poor – food could be carried in only at night. The drivers had a hard time. White stripes marked the trail, if they got off the trail they hit a minefield. It wasn't a nice place to be. But we made it." Q: "Could you tell whether you were facing Germans or Italians?" A: "Yes, you could tell. The Italians weren't such great soldiers. I guess there weren't that many Germans, though Rommel had something out there. We evaded it because by the time of the battle for El Alamein we weren't there anymore."
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In Napajedla, when we walked out on the promenade, a policeman stopped us and told us politely, that we could no longer go there
Otakar Braun in 1946
photo: archiv pamětnika
Otakar Braun was born on January 20, 1920, in Napajedla in the family of a small Jewish businessman. After completing his apprenticeship in a dry-goods store in 1938 he was preparing to take over his father's business. In September 1940 he and his brother left the country in one of the last legal transports across the Danube and the Black Sea to Palestine. He came to Haifa on a Greek ship called "Milos". The British relocated the refugees from this ship to another ship called "Patria", which anchored in the port of Haifa. Otakar Braun was an eyewitness of the sinking of Patria. 260 Jewish refugees lost their lives on that day. Mr. Braun and his brother were detained in the Atlit camp. Only after nine months were they allowed to enroll in the Czechoslovak army. He fought with an infantry unit at Tobruk. After the unit's return to Palestine, he was trained in the operation of anti-aircraft cannons. He participated in the anti-aircraft defense of Beirut and Tobruk. After the arrival of the soldiers from the Middle East in Britain he was retrained as a tank crew-member and engaged in the siege of the port of Dunkerque. After the war he worked as an accountant for the Prague branch office of the Czechoslovak Railways.
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photo: fotografie autora
Otakar Braun and his brother Leoš in Tel Aviv
La Panne, Belgium, 1945
Defending rafinery in Haifa, summer 1942
Otakar (Otto) Braun
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Češi u Tobruku
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EMMERT, František
Judaica Bohemiae 35/1999
Židovské muzeum Praha
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Petr Arton
Lieutenant Norbert Auerbach
* 1922 † 2009
Lieutenant Colonel (ret.) Ján Bačík
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Second Lieutenant Jiřina Bajborová


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ACCEPTED

#### According to
Index Fungorum

#### Published in
Indian Botanical Reporter 2(1): 78 (1983)

#### Original name
Phyllosticta sambac Shreem.

### Remarks
null

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1.1 This regatta is governed by The Racing Rules of Sailing, the prescriptions of the US Sailing Association, and the rules of the International Laser Class Association except as any of these are altered by this notice, and/or by the sailing instructions.
2.0 Eligibility and Entry: This regatta will be a Category A event as it relates to advertising.
The number of races sailed is the discretion of the race committee..
4.0 Advance Registration: Online registration is available on the PRSA web site.
5.0 Fees: There is no entry fee, but the launch fee for those who do not have a slip at the Washington Sailing Marina (WSM) is half price to PRSA members on race days: $5. For non-PRSA guest sailors the launch fee required by WSM is $10. Payment for launch can be made to the staff of WSM on the day of competition.
6.0 Sailing Instructions: Sailing instructions will be available on the official Potomac River Sailing Association website.
7.0 Scoring: If 4 or fewer races are completed, a boat's series score will be the total of all her race scores. Otherwise, her worst score will be excluded. This changes RRS Appendix A rule A2. Boats failing to finish within 30 minutes after the first boat to finish will be scored TLP (time limit penalty). TLP is two plus the number of boats finishing within the time limit, and not thereafter retiring or being disqualified. This changes rule 35, A4.1, and A4.2.
Awards commensurate with the entry fee will be given to the top five finishers.
8.0 Launching: Two ramps are available. For launching off the ramp, competitors will be required to provide their own beach dollies. Road trailers can also be used.
9.0 Disclaimer of Liability: Competitors participate in the regatta entirely at their own risk. See rule 4, Decision to Race. The organizing authority will not accept any liability for material damage or personal injury or death sustained in conjunction with or prior to, during, or after the regatta.
10.0 Further Information: visit http://www.potomacriversailing.org or email dan.s.dunham@gmail.com.


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