|
Houzi Game Engine
|
Represents a mesh. More...
#include <mesh.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| mesh (mesh_draw_mode dm, mesh_fill_mode fm, size_t vertex_count) | |
| Generic constructor. More... | |
| mesh (mesh &&other) noexcept=default | |
| Move constructor. More... | |
| virtual | ~mesh ()=0 |
| Destructor. | |
| mesh_draw_mode | get_draw_mode () const noexcept |
| Gets the mesh_draw_mode. More... | |
| mesh_fill_mode | get_fill_mode () const noexcept |
| Gets the mesh_fill_mode. More... | |
| size_t | get_vertex_count () const noexcept |
| Gets the number of vertices in the mesh. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from hou::non_copyable | |
| non_copyable () noexcept | |
| default constructor | |
| virtual | ~non_copyable () |
| Destructor. | |
| non_copyable (const non_copyable &)=delete | |
| Deleted copy constructor. | |
| non_copyable (non_copyable &&)=default | |
| Defaulted move constructor. | |
| non_copyable & | operator= (const non_copyable &)=delete |
| Deleted copy assignment operator. | |
| non_copyable & | operator= (non_copyable &&)=default |
| Defaulted move assignment operator. | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static void | draw (const mesh &m) |
| Draws a mesh object with the current shader and texture. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| vertex_array | m_vao |
| The vertex array object. More... | |
Represents a mesh.
The vertex information of a mesh object is stored in the VRAM. There must be a current context to create a mesh object. a mesh object should be used only if the owning context is current.
| T | the type of vertex stored by the mesh. |
| hou::mesh::mesh | ( | mesh_draw_mode | dm, |
| mesh_fill_mode | fm, | ||
| size_t | vertex_count | ||
| ) |
Generic constructor.
To be used by derived classes.
| dm | the mesh_draw_mode. |
| fm | the mesh_fill_mode. |
| vertex_count | the number of vertices. |
|
defaultnoexcept |
Move constructor.
| other | the other mesh_t object. |
|
static |
Draws a mesh object with the current shader and texture.
The draw operation automatically binds the mesh to the current graphic_context.
| m | the mesh to be drawn. |
|
noexcept |
Gets the mesh_draw_mode.
|
noexcept |
Gets the mesh_fill_mode.
|
noexcept |
Gets the number of vertices in the mesh.
|
protected |
The vertex array object.


I'm a digital marketer & web developer with a focus on e-commerce. Marketing and tech is constantly changing and my broad-based
background in both has allowed me to stay up-to-date.
I have 5+ years experience in paid advertising (Facebook Ads, Google Ads etc.),
email marketing, Amazon FBA management, lead generation across multiple verticals, digital marketing project management,
and marketing strategy.
I have a Bachelor's in Environmental Sciences from Egerton University and 5+ years experience in various positions in the agriculture
industry.
However, I chose to pursue software development because I'm interested in turning it into my side hustle. I'm particularly interested
in becoming a solutions engineer focussing on Zoho One, Zapier and Klaviyo.
Language: html
This was my very first project in my coding career. It showcases basic html structure and css.
Language: html
This project demonstrates proper spacing and indentation for html.


Kim Kyu Jong revealed to have broken up with his Japanese girlfriend
by jennywillSS501's Kim Kyu Jong has broken up with his girlfriend.
He had admitted to a relationship with his Japanese girlfriend in July earlier this year, but now it's been revealed that he had broken up with her recently.
Back in July, his relationship was revealed when he accidentally posted a photo of themselves as a couple on his SNS. The situation had become an issue because of worsening Korea-Japan relations at the time.
Best of luck to both of them.


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Whether you're putting together that Sliver deck, seeking out your next Commander, or just looking for some jank, Vault of Cardboard has got you covered.
With a powerful and flexible query language that lets you refine queries until you find exactly what you're looking for, and a buy / sell / trade model of collection management, you'll never again wonder what you have or what you need.


Capstone Project
Capstone project is an integral part of the Bachelor of IT and the other Bachelor degrees in Engineering, in which final year students form multi-disciplinary teams to work on a significant project that lasts for 6+ months, from March to September every year.
Most of these capstone projects are provided by industry partners based on their real business needs and practical problems. Students can also work on capstone projects submitted by faculty members as part of their research agenda, which often lead to a research publication.
The objective of the capstone projects is to assess the students’ knowledge and skills that are accumulated throughout their academic years, including teamwork, project management, report writing and verbal presentation. Students completing the capstone projects are ready for work and for pursuing postgraduate research study if needed.
What do I get from giving capstone projects to students?
- 1. Prototyping your solutions
- Many industry partners have benefitted from working with our IT and Engineering students in the capstone projects as a fast and cost-saving way to prototype their business solutions. We have the work integrated learning (WIL) agreement which serves the purpose of a non-disclosure agreement (NDA) to protect your intellectual properties (IPs). Companies have also enjoyed sharing fresh ideas with not only our students but also faculty members who are specialised in areas such as data science, big data, software engineering, and large-scale system development etc.
- 2. Recruiting high quality technical graduates
- Our IT and Engineering students are well trained in their technical areas and proficient in English communication, teamwork, and project management. They are proactive and have a can-do attitude, as well as strong work ethics. By working with our students in their capstone projects, you can evaluate the students over 6 months, and many of our students received job offers from the companies at the end of the projects.
- 3. Nurturing the next generations of the workforce
- We are honoured to collaborate with your organisation in the capstone projects, and in doing so, we are nurturing together the next generations of the high-quality IT and Engineering workforce in the future. Our University’s strategic plan aims to make our students Ready for Life and Work, and to espouse this vision, we put top priority in collaborating with companies and communities to create work integrated learning (WIL) experiences for our students.
How do I get involved in capstone projects?
We welcome startups, small and medium sized companies, large enterprises, and non-profit organisations to give capstone projects to our students. Please do not hesitate to contact me at my email address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to get started.
By offering a capstone project, we would also like to build a great professional relationship between our School of Science & Technology with your organisation, which leads to other opportunities such as collaboration in research & development (R&D), co-design and co-delivery of courses, as well as internship.
Student profiles & case studies:
Students who enrol in the capstone project courses are in their final year of the degree, which imply that they possess advanced technical skills and knowledge gained from completing specialised courses such as:
- machine learning
- embedded systems
- programming IoT
- advanced web and mobile development
- cloud technologies
The multi-disciplinary capstone project teams usually comprise 4 to 5 students in the following degrees:
- Bachelor of IT
- Bachelor of Engineering (Software Engineering) (Honours)
- Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical and Electronics) (Honours)
- Bachelor of Engineering (Robotics and Mechatronics) (Honours)
In the recent years, we have had the privilege to collaborate with key industry partners in Vietnam and Australia, which ranged from startups to large enterprises such as Intel, Bosch, ABB, KMS Technology, Navigos, Vietcetra, Quod AI, and OUCRU/Hospital for Tropical Diseases.
We have received positive feedback from our industry partners and our students completed impactful capstone projects. Some capstone projects have also resulted in research publications co-authored by the students and their supervisors, which were accepted for publication in international conference proceedings.
| Link to full news article | Link to full news article |


track_record_sections.rb
Hipposoft 2008
Mixin providing abstract section handling for various bits of TrackRecord code.
30-Jun-2008 (ADH): Created.
For an object with a ‘title’, ‘code’ and ‘description’ attribute, make a link to that object showing its title as the link text, with a link title attribute consisting of the code and description (where either, both or neither may be an empty string or even nil). Returns the link.
# File lib/track_record_sections.rb, line 43 def sections_augmented_link( obj ) title = "" title << obj.code unless obj.try( :code ).blank? title << "\n" unless title.empty? or obj.try( :description ).blank? title << obj.description unless obj.try( :description ).blank? content_tag( :span, link_to( h( obj.title ), obj ), :title => title ) end
Return the group name inferred from the given task title, or ‘nil’ for no apparent group name in the task title. See “new_group?” for details. The method is called “group_title” rather than “group_name” for symmetry with “section_title” - it’s more natural when writing caller code to remember (or guess at!) a name of “group_title”.
# File lib/track_record_sections.rb, line 135 def sections_group_title( task ) this_group = nil task_title = task.title || '' colon = task_title.index( ':' ) this_group = task_title[ 0..( colon - 1 ) ] unless ( colon.nil? ) return this_group end
Initialise the section discovery mechanism. Call this before processing rows. Then, for each row, call “new_section?” to find out if a new section has been entered with the given row, “section_title” to discover its title, then “new_group?” to find out if there is also a new group within the section (if you wish to make such a distinction).
Instance variables are used to record progress across calls. These are:
@sections_last_customer (internal state) @sections_last_project (internal state) @sections_last_group (internal state) @sections_current_index (internal state)
Calling code must avoid these variable names.
Each new section is given a monotonically rising index value, starting at zero. Use the “section_index” method to read the current section’s index.
# File lib/track_record_sections.rb, line 31 def sections_initialise_sections @sections_last_customer = false @sections_last_project = false @sections_last_group = false @sections_current_index = -1 end
Similar to “new_section?”, except returns ‘true’ when the task title indicates a group. A task title includes a group name if the title has at least one “:” (colon) character in it. Any part of the title before the first colon is considered a group name. View code usually makes only a subtle disctinction for changes in group, e.g. an extra vertical spacer, but if you want to explicitly show new group names then you can do so by calling “group_title” to recover the name string.
Unlike sections, groups are not given unique indices.
# File lib/track_record_sections.rb, line 120 def sections_new_group?( task ) this_group = sections_group_title( task ) changed = ( this_group != @sections_last_group ) @sections_last_group = this_group if changed return changed end
See “initialise_sections” for details; call here, passing a task related to the currently processed row, to find out if this task (and therefore its associated row) are the first row in a new section. Returns ‘true’ if so, else ‘false’.
# File lib/track_record_sections.rb, line 61 def sections_new_section?( task ) this_project = task.project this_customer = this_project.nil? ? nil : this_project.customer changed = ( this_customer != @sections_last_customer or this_project != @sections_last_project ) if ( changed ) @sections_last_customer = this_customer @sections_last_project = this_project @sections_last_group = sections_group_title( task ) @sections_current_index += 1 end return changed end
Return the section index of the current section. Call any time after at least on prior call to “new_section?” (regardless of the return value of that prior call).
# File lib/track_record_sections.rb, line 106 def sections_section_index return @sections_current_index end
If “new_section?” returns ‘true’, call here to return a title appropriate for this section (it’ll be based on customer and project name set up by the prior call to “new_section?”). Assumes an HTML view for the caller and may return HTML data (HTML safe, unescaped where necessary, might have links to things); however if you pass ‘true’ in the optional input parameter then plain text is returned with no escaping (e.g. for CSV).
# File lib/track_record_sections.rb, line 84 def sections_section_title( plain_text = false ) if ( @sections_last_project.nil? ) return 'No customer, no project' elsif ( @sections_last_customer.nil? ) if ( plain_text ) return "(No customer) #{ @sections_last_project.title }" else return "(No customer) #{ sections_augmented_link( @sections_last_project ) }".html_safe() end else if ( plain_text ) return "Customer #{ @sections_last_customer.title } - #{ @sections_last_project.title }" else return "Customer #{ sections_augmented_link( @sections_last_customer ) } - #{ sections_augmented_link( @sections_last_project ) }".html_safe() end end end


Last updated: 2019-11-06
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Note that any generated files, e.g. HTML, png, CSS, etc., are not included in this status report because it is ok for generated content to have uncommitted changes.
In this last comparison vignette between the two languages we will look at the additional functions that they come with. Slightly different approaches have been taken to provide the user with the ability to calculate block averages from the detection outputs as well as categorising the ‘extremeness’ of events. We will compare these different workflows/outputs below.
library(tidyverse)
library(ggpubr)
library(heatwaveR)
compare_event <- function(res_event_R, res_event_Python){
# Remove non-numeric columns
res_event_num <- res_event_R %>%
select_if(is.numeric)
# Run the loop
res_event <- data.frame()
for(i in 1:length(colnames(res_event_num))){
if(colnames(res_event_num)[i] %in% colnames(res_event_Python)){
x1 <- res_event_R[colnames(res_event_R) == colnames(res_event_num)[i]]
x2 <- res_event_Python[colnames(res_event_Python) == colnames(res_event_num)[i]]
x <- data.frame(r = round(cor(x1, x2, use = "complete.obs"), 4),
sum = round(sum(x1, na.rm = T) - sum(x2, na.rm = T), 4),
var = colnames(res_event_num)[i])
colnames(x)[1] <- "r"
rownames(x) <- NULL
} else {
x <- data.frame(r = NA, sum = NA, var = colnames(res_event_num)[i])
}
res_event <- rbind(res_event, x)
}
return(res_event)
}
library(reticulate)
use_condaenv("py27")
import numpy as np
from datetime import date
import pandas as pd
import marineHeatWaves as mhw
# The date values
t = np.arange(date(1982,1,1).toordinal(),date(2014,12,31).toordinal()+1)
# The temperature values
sst = np.loadtxt(open("data/sst_WA.csv", "r"), delimiter = ',', skiprows = 1)
# The event metrics
mhws, clim = mhw.detect(t, sst)
block_average()
comparisonsFirst up we take a peak at the block_average()
functions and the outputs they produce.
mhwBlock = mhw.blockAverage(t, mhws, clim)
mhwsBlock_df = pd.DataFrame.from_dict(mhwBlock)
mhwsBlock_df.to_csv('data/mhwBlock.csv', sep = ',', index = False)
default_r <- detect_event(ts2clm(data = sst_WA, climatologyPeriod = c("1982-01-01", "2014-12-31")))
block_r <- block_average(default_r)
block_py <- read_csv("data/mhwBlock.csv")
Initially we want to see how well the naming conventions for the columns hold up.
cols_r <- colnames(block_r)[!(colnames(block_r) %in% colnames(block_py))]
cols_r
cols_py <- colnames(block_py)[!(colnames(block_py) %in% colnames(block_r))]
cols_py
The two columns that the R code outputs that the Python code lacks is year
and duration_max
. We may see that the Python code creates years_centre
, years_end
, and years_start
. The difference for this is that the Python version is set up to allow for block averages to be calculated for units of time other than single years, whereas the R version only outputs single annual means. I don’t know that this needs to be expanded upon in the R code. I don’t see this functions as terribly useful, to be honest. Surely if a user has gotten to this point, they can calculate block averages on their own to their own preferences.
The variable duration_max
shows the maximum duration of an event detected in a given year, and was added to heatwaveR
v0.3.5 at the request of a user. There is talk of including it in Python, too.
Up next we look at how well the outputs correlate and sum up. As we saw in the previous vignette, correlation values are useful for showing how consistently similar the results are, but not for if they are exact. For that we will compare sums as well.
compare_event(block_r, block_py)
As expected, the results correlate and sum up to nearly identical values. The mismatch being a product of rounding differences between the languages.
There is no comparable R functions that performs these calculations. One could be created if the desire exists…
mean, trend, dtrend = mhw.meanTrend(mhwBlock)
#print(mean)
#print(trend)
#print(dtrend)
# Print out results in R as desired
#py$mean
#py$trend
#py$dtrend
The final bit of extra functionality that must be compared between the two languages is the newest addition for both. This is the calculation of categories for MHWs as seen in Hobday et al. (2018). The two languages go about the calculation of these events in rather different ways. And produce different outputs. This is however intentional and so it must be decided if this is to be made more consistent, or be left as it is.
# Load Python category results
category_py <- read_csv("data/mhws_py.csv") %>%
select(date_peak, category, intensity_max, duration,
duration_moderate, duration_strong, duration_severe, duration_extreme)
category_py
# Calculate categories in R
category_r <- category(default_r, name = "WA")
category_r
I won’t go about comparing the outputs of these functions the same as I have for the other functions because, as stated above, they show different information. The R output is specifically tailored to match the information style of Table 2 in Hobday et al. (2018). This is one final point on which a decision must be made about whether or not the extra functionality of the languages should be brought to be the exact same, or allowed to differ. I think it is fine the way it is now.
Two questions still beg an answer:
meanTrend
in the Python package? I don’t think so. We have posted a vignette on the heatwaveR
site showing users how to perform this calculation themselves, so I don’t think it needs to be included as a function. It would be simple to do should the desire exist.detect
output, the days spent within each category, as well as the maximum category reached. The R output rather provides the proportion of time spent in each category, as well as the maximum category. The R code has additional columns added in to better match Table 2 in Hobday et al. (2018). I think this is useful as a user would probably want a summary output of the category information. But I could be convinced that it is the days, rather than proportions, that should be provided without the additional columns as well.That wraps up the comparisons of the languages. It can be said that where small rounding differences persist between the languages, the base outputs are comparable and the languages may be used interchangeably. The extra functionality also matches up, minus a couple of issues that probably don’t need to be addressed. There are some difference, but these are stylistic and it is not clear that they should be changed/addressed.
One persistent problem is the impact that missing data have on the calculation of the 90th percentile threshold. THis must still be investigated at depth in the source code of both languages to nail down just exactly where they handle missing data differently.
It is now time to get started on looking at how to be go about consistently and reliably detecting thermal events in time series given a range of potential sub-optimal conditions.
Hobday, Alistair J., Eric C.J. Oliver, Alex Sen Gupta, Jessica A. Benthysen, Michael T. Burrows, Markus G. Donat, Neil J. Holbrook, et al. 2018. “Categorizing and naming marine heatwaves.” Oceanography 31 (2). https://doi.org/10.5670/oceanog.2018.205.
sessionInfo()
This reproducible R Markdown analysis was created with workflowr 1.1.1


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load bornhack %} {% block title %} Accounting Export List | Backoffice | {{ block.super }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
A list of accounting exports made for bookkeeping purposes.
{% if not accountingexport_list %}No Accounting Exports found. Go create one!
{% else %}Backoffice Create {% include "includes/accounting_export_list_table.html" %}
{% endif %}


Oksana Rohovych
Resume
A highly motivated frontend developer, who really likes to solve daily tasks and to face challenges during the work.
Experience
- Nutrition Tracker - taking active part in development on a project, related to nutrition calculation and tracking. It's a React-based web-application (React/Redux/Saga/MaterialUI/Recharts) with PWA specifics.
Languages
- Ukrainian - native
- English - intermediate
Hobby
Enjoy solving puzzles, especially related to programming (like codewars).
Skills
- CSS
- HTML
- JS
- React
- Redux
- Material-ui
Education
2 High Degrees:
- Uzhgorod National University Faculty of Mathematics
- Uzhgorod National University of Economy


The issues, controversies, or concerns that guide the need for conducting a study in the form of a stand-alone question. This is done to define the parameters of the research study and direct the focus of the rest of the research project.
The development of your research question can occur in four phases: Locating the Topic, Pinpointing the Problem, Defining the Purpose, and Establishing the Research Question (Savin-Badin and Major, 2013).
Locating the Topic
The research topic is a category or unit of study. It should hold the reasercher's interest as well as the interest of her intendened audience. To locate the research topic, ask:
Pinpointing the Problem
The research problem should stress the importance of the study topic, making clear why it should be studied. The problem could be practice based or research based--i.e. it could fill a gap in literature or address an issue the research has observed in practice. Research problems may come from a range of areas including life experience, previous research, theory, and practical issues in the field.
A few criteria should be met in order to make a research problem viable for study. Study the research problem, if you can:
Study the research problem, if the study will:
Defining the Purpose
Defining the propose can also be thought of as outlining a basic synopsis of the study. Ritchie and Lewis (2003) identify several key goals of qualitative research studeies which you can use to define your purpose:
A template for a purpose statement (adapted from Creswell 1998: 96 in Savin-Badin and Major, 2013):
The Purpose of this _____________ (biographical, phenomenological, grounded theory, ethnographic, case) study is to _________________ (contextualize? develop? evaluate?) the _________________ (topic of the study) for ______________ (phenomenon of the study: a person? process? groups?). At this stage in the research, the ______________ (central concept being studied) will be generally defined as ________________ (provide a general definition of the central concept).
Establishing the Research Question
In qualitative research, there should be one overarching question which may be supported by several sub-questions. However, having too many subqeuestions can be a distraction and cause the research project to lose focus. Two to four subquestions is generally a good target.
Research questions should be open ended and focus on meaning rather than factual explanation. As such, they tend to start with 'what' or 'how'. However, there is no formula either for writing a research question or for developing a question. Researchs come to questions in their own ways through a variety of means such as:
Research Questions
Special note on p. 102 for forming research questions.
Subquestions John Creswell
Identifying a Research Problem John Creswell
Writing Qualitative Research Questions John Creswell
Use literature analysis to help form MPQ.


The SBox is the central entity of the SmartenIT architecture, hosting the Dynamic Traffic Management mechanism.
You will be able to configure relevant ISP, network, datacenters and SBox parameters.
Configure general ISP information and Autonomous systems.
Configure the ISP's internal network entities and parameters. Specifically, provide information for the SDN controllers, BG and DA routers, links and tunnels.
Configure local and remote clouds, and all inter-datacenter communication sets.
Configure SBox parameters, get reports and analytics, as well as navigate to the demonstration page.


Contact Information
Please provide the Account Holder's information. If you are requesting
an update or correction to the address, please provide the new address
here.
Residential Address
Enter your residential address - that's the address your currently
reside at in B.C.
Phone


EXCLUSIVE: DeHaven on Jay Z Dissing Him on 'No Hook': "F**** DeHaven for Caving"
by Jessica ToddIn this clip, DeHaven addressed the line on Jay-Z's American Gangster track "No Hook," where he raps, "So f*ck DeHaven for caving, that's why we don't speak/Made men ain't supposed to make statements.End of the story."
DeHaven explained that he believes the line is a response to a YouTube video DeHaven released where he lashed out at Jay-Z. DeHaven added that he understands why Jay put the line in his song, but he questions if the Brooklyn rapper knew how much it would hurt DeHaven. To hear more, including DeHaven addressing snitch claims, hit the above clip.


SpotWalker 0.1 Build

Update on the game.
I've imported the assets that I created in Blender into Unity and created a basic, minimal scene. Added a first person camera. Some 3d assets rotate on mouse movement. Sound was added. I created this sound by tapped on my computer, then another layer of clapped, and another of slapping my face. I'm not a music person, but at least I've created some sound for the game.
Here's some screenshots:
 Overall of the scene in Unity
 The 'title scene' in game
 Pathway in game
You can play this build in web browser here.
Windows users are also able to download the zipped version of the exe here.
This is early stages and I plan on working on it further tomorrow. At least its something.


Arrayfire as a library aims to provide a robust and easy to use platform for high-performance, parallel and GPU computing.
The goal of Forge, an OpenGL visualization library, is to provide equally robust visualizations that are interoperable between Arrayfire data-structures and an OpenGL context.
Arrayfire provides wrapper functions that are designed to be a simple interface to visualize af::arrays. These functions perform various interop tasks. One in particular is that instead of wasting time copying and reformatting data from the GPU to the host and back to the GPU, we can draw directly from GPU-data to GPU-framebuffers! This saves 2 memory copies.
Visualizations can be manipulated with a mouse. The following actions are available:
Let's see exactly what visuals we can illuminate with forge and how Arrayfire anneals the data between the two libraries.
Before we can call Forge functions, we need to set up the related "canvas" classes. Forge functions are tied to the af::Window class. First let's create a window:
We also added a drawing loop, so now we can use Forge's drawing functions to draw to the window. The drawing functions present in Forge are listed below.
Documentation for rendering functions can be found here.
The af::Window::image() function can be used to plot grayscale or color images. To plot a grayscale image a 2d array should be passed into the function. Let's see this on a static noise example:
Tweaking the previous example by giving our image a depth of 3 for the RGB values allows us to generate colorful noise:
Note that Forge automatically handles any af::array type passed from Arrayfire. In the first example we passed in an image of floats in the range [0, 1]. In the last example we cast our array to an unsigned byte array with the range [0, 255]. The type-handling properties are consistent for all Forge drawing functions.
The af::Window::plot() function visualizes an array as a 2d-line plot. Let's see a simple example:
The plot function has the signature:
void plot( const array &X, const array &Y, const char * const title = NULL );
Both the x and y coordinates of the points are required to plot. This allows for non-uniform, or parametric plots:
The af::Window::plot3() function will plot a curve in 3d-space. Its signature is:
void plot3 (const array &in, const char * title = NULL);
The input array expects xyz-triplets in sequential order. The points can be in a flattened one dimensional (3n x 1) array, or in one of the (3 x n), (n x 3) matrix forms.
The af::Window::hist() function renders an input array as a histogram. In our example, the input array will be created with Arrayfire's histogram() function, which actually counts and bins each sample. The output from histogram() can directly be fed into the af::Window::hist() rendering function.
In addition to the histogram array with the number of samples in each bin, the af::Window::hist() function takes two additional parameters – the minimum and maximum values of all datapoints in the histogram array. This effectively sets the range of the binned data. The full signature of af::Window::hist() is:
void hist(const array & X, const double minval, const double maxval, const char * const title = NULL);
The af::Window::surface() function will plot af::arrays as a 3d surface.
There are two overloads for the af::Window::surface() function:
void surface (const array & S, const char * const title ) // Accepts a 2d matrix with the z values of the surface
void surface (const array &xVals, const array &yVals, const array &S, const char * const title) // accepts additional vectors that define the x,y coordinates for the surface points.
The second overload has two options for the x, y coordinate vectors. Assuming a surface grid of size m x n:
There is a fairly comprehensive collection of methods to visualize data in Arrayfire. Thanks to the high-performance gpu plotting library Forge, the provided Arrayfire functions not only make visualizations as simple as possible, but keep them as robust as the rest of the Arrayfire library.


Titles and headings
Introduction
This page shows how to make headings and title of different levels.
Sub-sections
You can use headings to subdivide your writing.
Levels of heading
You can intersperse different levels, but using more than three or four is
probably going to be confusing for the reader.
Level 3
Level 4
Level 5
Level 6
Meaning this is probably a bad idea.


This is the first paragraph
This is a second paragraph
This is the third one
This is the forth one
This is the fifth one


Dear All,
It is to be informed that Rashtriy Ekta Diwas Pledge program will be conducted on today at 5.30 PM ( room no. 314).
Every one lets come to room no. 314 and make the "Ekta Divas" remarkable.
someone lost their sony headset in computerlab-1
if it's yours collect from Avinash of UG-1
example:- homepage


(Updated 20/08/2021: This post was originally shared on Medium, Helping Someone Experiencing a Panic Attack). I've also added it to my blog.
As a long term sufferer of Generalised Anxiety Disorder, I’ve been extremely lucky to have extremely supportive family and friends around me. The manner in which your nearest and dearest relate to your condition really makes a massive difference, and I can’t imagine having to battle an anxiety disorder without the support of others.
One of the most common symptoms of anxiety disorders is panic attacks. I have experienced many panic attacks over the years and they really aren’t pleasant in the slightest. Panic attacks occur when a person suffers from an acute burst of anxiety which then causes extremely intense mental and physical symptoms. Whilst panic attacks can be of different severities, the most common symptoms include:
From personal experience, given the intense nature of these symptoms, I’ve always been really concerned about experiencing a panic attack in public and with other people. I strongly believe that this is the case with many other fellow panic attack sufferers. It’s therefore really reassuring and comforting to know, that the people you spend most time with are going to be understanding, empathetic and show no judgement if and when you experience a panic attack.
The list before is a non-exhaustive list of things to do and not do when someone suffers from a panic attack.
✅ Do remind the person that their symptoms are only temporary. Panic attacks are short bursts of intense physical symptoms but will never last forever. In fact, from personal experience, I’ve never had a panic attack last longer than 45 minutes. For someone in the middle of a panic attack, it’s extremely comforting to know that their symptoms will soon subside to a more manageable level.
✅ Do offer to stay with the person or let them be on their own if they wish. All panic attack sufferers are different; some prefer to be in the company of others to help comfort them, whilst others prefer just to be on their own to calm down. Gently suggest both options and tell the person you are perfectly happy to accommodate either.
✅ Do encourage the person to focus on their breathing. When someone is experiencing a panic attack, it is likely their breathing is fast and short. This unintentionally results in an increased heart rate and in turn activates the person’s “fight or flight” mode. This heightened sense of awareness results in even worse physical symptoms. The key to counteract this is to intentionally make slow, deep breaths through the diaphragm and really focus on the physical sensations of the stomach expanding and contracting. Encourage the person to breathe in for 6 seconds, hold for 4, and then breathe out for 6.
✅ Do offer to get the person a glass of water. Similar to slow, deep breathing, drinking a glass of water gives the person an opportunity to really focus on the sensations of taste and drinking rather than their physical symptoms.
✅ Do remind the person that they can do whatever they feel they need do. The last thing the person wants is to feel obliged to stay in the situation they are currently in. Offer them an “escape route” to remove themselves from the current situation. For example, if you’re in a crowded restaurant, offer to get some fresh air outside or even accompany them home. But most important of all, don’t pressure them into doing something they don’t want to do.
✅ Do message or call the person to check if they’re okay. Later the same day or perhaps the next, get in touch with the person to see how they’re doing. From personal experience, it could be that the person is feeling embarrassed and ashamed of what happened. They may therefore be hesitant of getting in touch so messaging them first and sending them good wishes is a big thing to alleviate their worries. Suggest hanging out with them too as soon as they’re feeling up to it.
✅ Do remind the person how much you enjoy hanging out with them. Many anxiety sufferers are worried about having panic attacks in public as they’re not sure how people will react. Gently remind them that having an anxiety disorder doesn’t define who they are, and that you love hanging out with them no matter if their anxiety is visible or not.
✅ Do show empathy and understanding. Showing empathy and understanding is crucial in letting the person know that you’re there to support them and help them through their anxiety battles.
❌ Don’t tell the person that they’ve got nothing to be anxious about. Whilst it may seem reassuring, telling the person they have nothing to worry about is not helpful. The rational part of the person’s brain is likely well aware that they have nothing to be anxious about. The person is likely very frustrated that they’re feeling anxious when deep down they know that they have no reason to be. You confirming this is only likely to add to the frustration.
❌ Don’t be frustrated or irritated with the person. Whilst this my seem extremely obvious, the last thing the person needs is to see you being frustrated and not understanding. They didn’t wake up in the morning and decide to have a panic attack for a laugh; and they’re certainly not in control of it happening. Personally, my biggest concern about having a panic attack in public was being an inconvenience to others. Showing frustration just confirms to the person that you think they’re an inconvenience. Furthermore to be quite frank, someone showing frustration to someone having a panic attack is not someone I’d like to spend time with.
❌ Don’t ask the person why they are anxious. The chances are that the person themselves doesn’t know. Asking the question during the panic attack could lead to the person becoming more anxious as they can’t work out why.
❌ Don’t remain silent pretending everything is okay. This is only going to make the person feel like you don’t understand how they’re feeling and you’re not accepting how they feel.
So there it is; a simple list of dos and don’ts for those in the company of someone experiencing a panic attack. Whilst this list is by no means exhaustive, the things listed really help me when I’m experiencing a panic attack.
Lastly, it is hugely important that the person suffering from a panic attack is within the company of people that they truly feel comfortable with. Whilst it may not seem like much, the simple act of gently saying that the symptoms won’t last forever can be really comforting.


PowerShell v2.0+ module for parallel data processing. Split-Pipeline splits the input, processes parts by parallel pipelines, and outputs results. It may work without collecting the whole input, large or infinite.
Step 1: Get and install.
SplitPipeline is distributed as the PowerShell Gallery module SplitPipeline. In PowerShell 5.0 or with PowerShellGet you can install it by this command:
Install-Module SplitPipeline
SplitPipeline is also available as the NuGet package SplitPipeline. Download it to the current location as the directory "SplitPipeline" by this command:
Invoke-Expression "& {$((New-Object Net.WebClient).DownloadString('https://github.com/nightroman/PowerShelf/raw/master/Save-NuGetTool.ps1'))} SplitPipeline"
and copy the directory SplitPipeline to a PowerShell module directory, see $env:PSModulePath
, normally like this:
C:/Users/<User>/Documents/WindowsPowerShell/Modules/SplitPipeline
Alternatively, download it by NuGet tools or directly. In the latter case save it as ".zip" and unzip. Use the package subdirectory "tools/SplitPipeline".
Step 2: In a PowerShell command prompt import the module:
Import-Module SplitPipeline
Step 3: Take a look at help:
help about_SplitPipeline
help -full Split-Pipeline
Step 4: Try these three commands performing the same job simulating long but not processor consuming operations on each item:
1..10 | . {process{ $_; sleep 1 }}
1..10 | Split-Pipeline {process{ $_; sleep 1 }}
1..10 | Split-Pipeline -Count 10 {process{ $_; sleep 1 }}
Output of all commands is the same, numbers from 1 to 10 (Split-Pipeline does not guarantee the same order without the switch Order
). But consumed times are different. Let's measure them:
Measure-Command { 1..10 | . {process{ $_; sleep 1 }} }
Measure-Command { 1..10 | Split-Pipeline {process{ $_; sleep 1 }} }
Measure-Command { 1..10 | Split-Pipeline -Count 10 {process{ $_; sleep 1 }} }
The first command takes about 10 seconds.
Performance of the second command depends on the number of processors which is used as the default split count. For example, with 2 processors it takes about 6 seconds.
The third command takes about 2 seconds. The number of processors is not very important for such sleeping jobs. The split count is important. Increasing it to some extent improves overall performance. As for intensive jobs, the split count normally should not exceed the number of processors.


User Guide for the Southern California Earthquake Center
Community Velocity Model: SCEC CVM-H REVISION
Andreas Plesch, Carl Tape, John H. Shaw
Patrick Small, Geoff Ely, Thomas Jordan
Harvard University
University of Southern California
DATE


-
Troy Hunt: Everything you need to know about the Shellshock Bash bug
www.troyhunt.com
Observations, musings and conjecture about the world of software and technology
-
Ok, shits real. Its in the wild... src:<IP_ADDRESS>
gist.github.com
You can clone with HTTPS or SSH .
-
Bash specially-crafted environment variables code injection attack
securityblog.redhat.com
Update 2014-09-25 16:00 UTC Red Hat is aware that the patch for CVE-2014-6271 is incomplete. An attacker can provide specially-crafted environment ...
-
MFSA 2014-73: RSA Signature Forgery in NSS
www.mozilla.org
You are here: Security Center > Mozilla Foundation Security Advisories > MFSA 2014-73
-
The FBI Finally Says How It 'Legally' Pinpointed Silk Road's Server | WIRED
www.wired.com
The prosecuting attorneys in Ulbricht's case argue, means that no illegal spying techniques were needed to pinpoint the world's largest anonymous ...
-
Shellshock DHCP RCE Proof of Concept -
www.trustedsec.com
DHCP bash shellshock POC: 1) Just about any DHCP string value should work for the exploit. Value 114 is URL, which is a string and should be reliable ...
-
CVE-2014-6271: Bash lets you do bad things. (Shellshock) | Invisible Threat
www.invisiblethreat.ca
A fun Bash bug: it doesn’t stop interpreting a variable at the end of a functions, and is, therefore, susceptible to arbitrary command execution. If ...
-
Someone's Threatening to Expose Bitcoin Founder Satoshi Nakamoto | WIRED
www.wired.com
Someone has taken over the email account belonging to bitcoin’s secretive creator, Satoshi Nakamoto, saying he will sell Nakamoto’s secrets for ...
-
Scorpion Brings the Stupidest, Most Batshit Insane Hacker Scene Ever
io9.com
So Scorpion debuted last night on CBS, bringing us the thrilling tale of "geniuses" who help DHS by setting up wifi access points in restaurants. ...
-
Software patents are crumbling, thanks to the Supreme Court
www.vox.com
The courts have destroyed 11 software patents in the last 3 months and are on track to shatter previous records for software patent invalidations.
-
The "Bomb" Box A Winning Run by Team LOLBox @ Defcon - UnEdited
www.youtube.com
https://forum.defcon.org/showthread.php?t=13947
-
Q&A: DEF CON At 22
www.darkreading.com
DEF CON founder Jeff Moss, a.k.a. The Dark Tangent, reflects on DEF CON's evolution, the NSA fallout, and wider security awareness.
-
Want to learn cybersecurity? Head to Def Con.
www.marketplace.org
You won't learn how to break into systems at most universities - the skills many companies want.
-
DC619 (San Diego) September Meeting 9/10/2014
forum.defcon.org
What: DEF CON 619 (San Diego) September Meeting When: Wednesday, September 10. 6pm - 8pm Where: Round Table Pizza - 16761 Bernardo Center Dr #7, San ...
-
M6.0 - 6km NW of American Canyon, California (BETA) 2014-08-24 10:20:44 UTC
comcat.cr.usgs.gov
USGS Earthquake Hazards Program, responsible for monitoring, reporting, and researching earthquakes and earthquake hazards
-
Heartbleed Bug
heartbleed.com
The Heartbleed Bug is a serious vulnerability in the popular OpenSSL cryptographic software library. This weakness allows stealing the information ...
-
[Phoronix] CompuLab Utilite: A Tiny, Low-Power, Low-Cost, ARM Linux Desktop
www.phoronix.com
Phoronix is the leading technology website for Linux hardware reviews, open-source news, Linux benchmarks, open-source benchmarks, distribution ...
-
mieko/sr-captcha
github.com
sr-captcha - Article describing how the technical means by which Silk Road 1's captcha was broken.
-
Hackers exploit 'Shellshock' bug with worms in early attacks
www.reuters.com
BOSTON (Reuters) - Hackers have begun exploiting the newly identified Shellshock computer bug, using fast-moving worm viruses to scan for vulnerable ...
-
Terror laws clear Senate, enabling entire Australian web to be monitored ...
www.smh.com.au
Australian spies will soon have the power to monitor the entire Australian internet with just one warrant, and journalists and whistleblowers will ...
-
FBI Director James Comey 'Very Concerned' About New Apple, Google Privacy ...
www.huffingtonpost.com
WASHINGTON -- FBI Director James Comey said Thursday that he was "very concerned" about new steps Silicon Valley tech giants were taking to ...
-
Everything you need to know about Bash Bug "ShellShock"
www.ehackingnews.com
A new critical security vulnerability in the BASH shell, the command-line shell used in many Unix and Linux operating systems, leaves a large number ...
-
Jimmy Johns hit by Point of Sale(POS) Malware
www.ehackingnews.com
Jimmy John's is the latest retailer hit with Point-Of-Sale(POS) information breach.
-
oss-sec: Re: CVE-2014-6271: remote code execution through bash
seclists.org
oss-sec mailing list archives


Sprinty
Sprinty is a tracker and timer for design sprints.
Enter the total time you have and Sprinty will figure out the rest.
hours
minutes
Sprinty
Sprinty is a tracker and timer for design sprints.
Enter the total time you have and Sprinty will figure out the rest.
hours
minutes


First woman pilot for Navy’s Dornier aircraft on cards
by PTIThe Navy is expected to get its first woman pilot for its Dornier surveillance aircraft, sources said on Thursday.
Woman officer Sub Lt Shivangi is also expected to join duties in the Southern Naval Command, they said.


Judges 1:25
And when he showed them the entrance into the city, they smote the city with the edge of the sword; but they let go the man and all his family.


|
Komodo Engine
C PROJECT_LOGO=
|
Set of parameters for a material in a physics system. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| PhysicsMaterial ([NotNull] string name) | |
| Creates a new physics material. Physics material names are unique identifiers. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static PhysicsMaterial | GetPhysicsMaterial (string name) |
| Provides the PhysicsMaterial instance for the given name. More... | |
Properties | |
| float | AngularDamping [get, set] |
| AngularDamping defines how an object's angular veloctity is reduced over time with no interaction from other physics objects. More... | |
| float | AngularDampingLimit [get, set] |
| AngularDampingLimit defines the threshold at which the angular velocity of an object will be clamped to 0 in all dimensions. More... | |
| float | LinearDampingLimit [get, set] |
| LinearDampingLimit defines the threshold at which the linear velocity of an object will be clamped to 0 in all dimensions. More... | |
| float | Friction [get, set] |
| Defines the frictional coefficient for objects that interact with this PhysicsMaterial. More... | |
| float | LinearDamping [get, set] |
| LinearDamping defines how an object's linear veloctity is reduced over time with no interaction from other physics objects. More... | |
| string | Name [get, set] |
| Unique identifier for the PhysicsMaterial. More... | |
| float | Restitution [get, set] |
| Bounciness of the physics object. More... | |
Set of parameters for a material in a physics system.
| Komodo.Core.Physics.PhysicsMaterial.PhysicsMaterial | ( | [NotNull] string | name | ) |
Creates a new physics material. Physics material names are unique identifiers.
| name | The unique name for a physics material. If an existing name is provided, a System.ArgumentException is thrown. |
|
static |
Provides the PhysicsMaterial instance for the given name.
| name | Identifying name of the PhysicsMaterial. |
|
getset |
AngularDamping defines how an object's angular veloctity is reduced over time with no interaction from other physics objects.
The higher the AngularDamping, the quicker angular velocity will drop over time. A value of 0 will provide no reduction in angular velocity over time.
|
getset |
AngularDampingLimit defines the threshold at which the angular velocity of an object will be clamped to 0 in all dimensions.
The threshold is measured by the length of the angular velocity vector.
|
getset |
Defines the frictional coefficient for objects that interact with this PhysicsMaterial.
|
getset |
LinearDamping defines how an object's linear veloctity is reduced over time with no interaction from other physics objects.
The higher the LinearDamping, the quicker linear velocity will drop over time. A value of 0 will provide no reduction in linear velocity over time.
|
getset |
LinearDampingLimit defines the threshold at which the linear velocity of an object will be clamped to 0 in all dimensions.
The threshold is measured by the length of the anglinearular velocity vector.
|
getset |
Unique identifier for the PhysicsMaterial.
|
getset |
Bounciness of the physics object.
A value of 0 simulates a completely inelastic collision. A value of 1 simulates a perfectly elastic collision. Values greater than 1 simulate collisions that are more elastic than perfect elasticity. A value of 2 will mean that the object bounces with a velocity twice that of when it collided.


2 _bottyworld_ is a 2D simulation of robot named "botty" that includes an intruder and a recharging battery. The creator is [David Wu](https://github.com/wudatnation), student in [ECEP520 (a.k.a. ECE590) - Software Engineering for Embedded Applications)](https://github.com/klavins/ECEP520), for which the professor is [Eric Klavins](https://github.com/klavins/). This program was David's final project for this course.
4 NOTE: Be sure that your computer's sound is operational, and that the volume is turned up to a medium volume.
8 To run _bottyworld_, type
14 When the _bottyworld_ environment appears, botty is represented by "b". As he moves rather quickly in random directions throughout his world, his battery power dissipates.
16 You can influence the environment of _bottyworld_ via these keys:
17 - **i**: Introduce Intruder
18 * The Intruder appears, represented by "I". When this happens, botty makes a noise to indicate that he is indeed aware of the Intruder.
19 * If botty moves to within the proximity of the Intruder, botty will turn into an "E" and purposely evade the Intruder.
21 * If you reset while botty is in an evasive "E" mode, botty will turn back into "b", but botty will make a noise indicating that he knows the intruder is still there.
22 * If you reset while botty is in his regular "b" mode, the Intruder will disappear!
23 * NOTE: Resetting does NOT affect the battery's power and recharging operation.
28 This project was intended to be an extension of the robot finite state machine, introduced to our class in Week 7 homework. The elma_project file structure, provided by Prof. Klavins, was used as the baseline for the project. The latest "elma:latest" docker container for compiling.
30 Using ncurses for the first time, I spent a lot of time learning how this application works, and I also spent a few days learning how the base elma_project handled states and transitions. A considerable amount of time and effort was spent figuring out how to convert the Homework 7 representation of the FSM, and convert it into the elma_project-style structure.
34 Part of the challenge of this project was the intepretation of the robot FSM, and how it can be represented in a user interface. I was able to get the Wander, Make Noise, and Evade states operating correctly, as well as the transitions between each.
36 I diverged from the original FSM to create a method of battery operation that was slightly more efficient (and aesthetically pleasing) than what I would have had to implement using the original structure.
38 I found that I worked best when I focused on getting a particular feature to work, as opposed to working on multiple integrated features at once. I made sure to save, for configuration management, the various successful stages of coding.
42 No one helped me with this project.
46 I used the following websites for reference:
47 * [cplusplus.com](http://clusplus.com)
48 * [NCURSES Programming HOWTO](http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/NCURSES-Programming-HOWTO/)
50 ________________________________________
52 # Historical Sections from Week 8 & 9 Homework
55 ECE590 has been a challenging but also very rewarding course, and I (David Wu) hope to showcase what I have learned these past 10 weeks in this final project. For whatever reason, the idea of moving the FSM robot (part of homework from Week 7) into a 2D environment is the project option that caught my attention.
58 Please take note that the goals and other details listed below are subject to change/evolve as the project matures.
61 My goals for _bottyworld_ are as follows:
62 * Successfully simulate Botty in a 2D environment, in which Botty wanders in random directions per second.
63 * Include an intruder that Botty will respond to.
64 * Include a recharge station that will bring Botty back up to full power.
65 * Allow an external operator to reset the environment.
66 * Export visual data per second.
68 ## Projected Resources
69 I project that I will use the following resources:
71 * robot FSM code determined in Week 7 homework
72 * StateMachine class (C++)
73 * chrono sub-namespace
74 * [Google.com](http://google.com), to search for solutions to coding problems as they arise
75 * Input from other students - not to "copy" ideas but to gain some insight in terms of approach, as they also work on their final projects.
77 ## Homework 9 / Answer to Question 3
78 This past week, I have been brainstorming on how I will approach the 2-dimensional space that Botty will wander in, as well as reviewing the elma_project files and structure.
80 I project that I will be creating a 10 x 10 grid that looks similar to the following:
102 Here is an explanation of the characters in the grid. Note that these might be replaced by other characters depending on the capability of ncurses:
103 * **B** of course is Botty himself. Botty will start at the upper-right corner (0,0) and then will wander through the grid in a random direction each second.
104 * **I** is the intruder. When Botty gets close to the introder, he will go into the "evade" state.
105 * **^** is the recharge station. When Botty gets close to losing battery power, he will move towards the recharge station to get re-energized. Also, if Botty wanders into the recharge station, it will recharge. I still haven't decided if Botty will keep on "going and going", or if he will die if it doesn't reach the recharge station in time.
107 My _updated_ milestones for this project are as follows:
108 * Compile elma_project (base template for bottyworld structure). _Complete_
109 * Study ncurses. _In Progress_ (ECD: Mon., 3/18)
110 * Set up the 2D grid. (ECD: Tue., 3/19)
111 * Enable Botty to wander in random directions per second. (ECD: Tue., 3/19)
112 * Place intruder and recharge station in environment. (ECD: Tue., 3/19)
113 * Complete 2D graphical representation/export of data per second. (ECD: Wed., 3/20)
114 * Successfully implement all states of FSM. (ECD: Wed., 3/20)
115 * Complete API documentation. (ECD: Thurs., 3/21)
116 * Complete/submit final project. (ECD: Fri., 3/22)
118 ## Homework 9 / Answer to Question 4
119 I also started learning how ncurses works, and also have been studying the way that elma_project works. I can get the base elma_project to compile properly in the latest docker container made available by Prof. Klavins. (At the time of this writing, the code in the above structure here compiles fine.)
121 At this point, I am still figuring out how to "convert" the given stopwatch example in elma_project to become the template for bottyworld.


Bottas admits Red Bull Racing "are better than us on the straights now"
by Nicolás Quarles van UffordMercedes driver Valtteri Bottas has praised the progress that has been made two garages down at Aston Martin Red Bull Racing, admitting the Bulls are quicker on the straights now than his own team.
The best example of this is the end of the Brazilian Grand Prix, when Lewis Hamilton drag-raced Pierre Gasly to the finishing line after getting a better exit out of the final corner.
However, the Honda-powered Toro Rosso held on as the two drivers crossed the line within a tenth of each other as Gasly claimed his first-ever podium by finishing second.
Max Verstappen won the race as well, meaning it was the first Honda one-two since Gerhard Berger and Ayrton Senna in 1991. Bottas, who retired from last weekend's Grand Prix with engine issues, praised his rivals and how far they've come since the start of the season.
“We knew they would be strong, but I think they were even stronger than we expected,” the 30-year-old was quoted by RaceFans.net.
“Especially in a straight line. They have a good car in the corners now but in a straight line they are better than us now. It used to be pretty similar to us.”
Red Bull typically end seasons stronger than they start them, although the progress Honda have made on the power unit side of things could carry over into 2020. When asked for an early prediction for next year, Bottas expected close racing.
“If you look at the beginning of the season to the end of the season, I think Red Bull has made some solid progress," the seven-time Grand Prix winner continued.
"So if you would draw that graph till next year, yes.
“But obviously it’s a completely new season with a new car. I’m sure every team has made progress, including us, with their new car that is going to be there in testing.
“So it’s impossible to predict, really. Everyone starts from zero, even though there are not many regulation changes it’s still new cars.”


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BORK!
Look at what I can do!
Let there be color!


{% include "nav.html" %}
Hobbies Recommendation
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{%for hobby in hobby_list%}
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{{hobby.description}}
{%endfor%}


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Welcome to my portfolio.I am glad to introduce myself. I am Arpitha AG and I am currently perceiving my graduation as a software engineer at Jawaharlal Nehru College Of Engineering, Shimoga. I am a developer and user interface and user experience designer too. I like to explore new opportunities and love to overcome the challenges. I am an artist and blogger too.I love to improvise myself daily by learning something or the other. Wanna check out my blog?
Visit my blogAs a developer and designer, my skills include various languages and different softwares that are very essential for building a website.


npm install -g @coffeelint/cli
coffeelint application.coffee
coffeelint -f coffeelint.json application.coffee
coffeelint --makeconfig > coffeelint.json
# coffeelint: disable=max_line_length
foo = "some/huge/line/string/with/embed/#{values}.that/surpasses/the/max/column/width"
# coffeelint: enable=max_line_length
throw "I should be an Error not a string but YOLO" # noqa
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| arrow_spacing |
This rule checks to see that there is spacing before and after the arrow operator that declares a function. This rule is disabled by default. Note that if arrow_spacing is enabled, and you pass an empty function as a parameter, arrow_spacing will accept either a space or no space in-between the arrow operator and the parenthesis
default level: ignore |
| braces_spacing |
This rule checks to see that there is the proper spacing inside
curly braces. The spacing amount is specified by "spaces".
The spacing amount for empty objects is specified by
"empty_object_spaces".
The spacing amount for objects containing a single item is
specified by "mono_object_spaces".
This rule is disabled by default.
default level: ignore |
| bracket_spacing |
This rule checks to see that there is the proper spacing inside
square brackets. The spacing amount is specified by "spaces".
The spacing amount for empty arrays is specified by
"empty_array_spaces".
The spacing amount for arrays containing a single item is
specified by "mono_array_spaces".
Specified characters will be ignored if listed in "exceptions".
This rule is disabled by default.
default level: ignore |
| camel_case_classes |
This rule mandates that all class names are UpperCamelCased.
Camel casing class names is a generally accepted way of
distinguishing constructor functions - which require the 'new'
prefix to behave properly - from plain old functions.
This rule is enabled by default.
default level: error |
| coffeescript_error |
[no description provided]
default level: error |
| colon_assignment_spacing |
This rule checks to see that there is spacing before and after the colon in a colon assignment (i.e., classes, objects). The spacing amount is specified by spacing.left and spacing.right, respectively. A zero value means no spacing required.
default level: ignore |
| cyclomatic_complexity |
Examine the complexity of your function.
default level: ignore |
| duplicate_key |
Prevents defining duplicate keys in object literals and classes
default level: error |
| empty_constructor_needs_parens |
Requires constructors with no parameters to include the parens
default level: ignore |
| ensure_comprehensions |
This rule makes sure that parentheses are around comprehensions.
default level: warn |
| eol_last |
Checks that the file ends with a single newline
default level: ignore |
| indentation |
This rule imposes a standard number of spaces(tabs) to be used for
indentation. Since whitespace is significant in CoffeeScript, it's
critical that a project chooses a standard indentation format and
stays consistent. Other roads lead to darkness.
Two space indentation is enabled by default.
default level: error |
| line_endings |
This rule ensures your project uses only windows or
unix line endings. This rule is disabled by default.
default level: ignore |
| max_line_length |
This rule imposes a maximum line length on your code. Python's style
guide does a good job explaining why you might want to limit the
length of your lines, though this is a matter of taste.
Lines can be no longer than eighty characters by default.
default level: error |
| missing_fat_arrows |
Warns when you use `this` inside a function that wasn't defined
with a fat arrow. This rule does not apply to methods defined in a
class, since they have `this` bound to the class instance (or the
class itself, for class methods). The option `is_strict` is
available for checking bindings of class methods.
It is impossible to statically determine whether a function using
`this` will be bound with the correct `this` value due to language
features like `Function.prototype.call` and
`Function.prototype.bind`, so this rule may produce false positives.
default level: ignore |
| missing_parseint_radix |
This rule warns about using parseInt without a radix. From the MDN
developers reference: Always specify this parameter to eliminate reader confusion and to guarantee predictable behavior.
default level: warn |
| newlines_after_classes |
Checks the number of blank lines between classes and other code. Options: - - The number of required blank lines
after class definitions. Defaults to 3.
default level: ignore |
| no_backticks |
Backticks allow snippets of JavaScript to be embedded in
CoffeeScript. While some folks consider backticks useful in a few
niche circumstances, they should be avoided because so none of
JavaScript's "bad parts", like with and eval,
sneak into CoffeeScript.
This rule is enabled by default.
default level: error |
| no_debugger |
This rule detects `debugger` and optionally `console` calls
This rule is `warn` by default.
default level: warn |
| no_empty_functions |
Disallows declaring empty functions. The goal of this rule is that
unintentional empty callbacks can be detected:
The problem is that the call to
doSomethingSignificant will be made regardless
of someFunctionWithCallback's execution. It can
be because you did not indent the call to
doSomethingSignificant properly.
If you really meant that someFunctionWithCallback
should call a callback that does nothing, you can write your code
this way:
default level: ignore |
| no_empty_param_list |
This rule prohibits empty parameter lists in function definitions.
Empty parameter lists are permitted by default.
default level: ignore |
| no_implicit_braces |
This rule prohibits implicit braces when declaring object literals.
Implicit braces can make code more difficult to understand,
especially when used in combination with optional parenthesis.
Implicit braces are permitted by default, since their use is
idiomatic CoffeeScript.
default level: ignore |
| no_implicit_parens |
This rule prohibits implicit parens on function calls.
Implicit parens are permitted by default, since their use is
idiomatic CoffeeScript.
default level: ignore |
| no_interpolation_in_single_quotes |
This rule prohibits string interpolation in a single quoted string.
String interpolation in single quoted strings is permitted by
default.
default level: ignore |
| no_nested_string_interpolation |
This rule warns about nested string interpolation,
as it tends to make code harder to read and understand.
default level: warn |
| no_plusplus |
This rule forbids the increment and decrement arithmetic operators.
Some people believe the ++ and -- to be cryptic
and the cause of bugs due to misunderstandings of their precedence
rules.
This rule is disabled by default.
default level: ignore |
| no_private_function_fat_arrows |
Warns when you use the fat arrow for a private function
inside a class definition scope. It is not necessary and
it does not do anything.
default level: warn |
| no_spaces |
This rule forbids spaces in indentation. It is disabled by default.
default level: ignore |
| no_stand_alone_at |
This rule checks that no stand alone @ are in use, they are
discouraged. Further information in CoffeeScript issue
#1601
default level: ignore |
| no_tabs |
This rule forbids tabs in indentation. Enough said. It is enabled by
default.
default level: error |
| no_this |
This rule prohibits 'this'.
Use '@' instead.
default level: ignore |
| no_throwing_strings |
This rule forbids throwing string literals or interpolations. While
JavaScript (and CoffeeScript by extension) allow any expression to
be thrown, it is best to only throw Error objects,
because they contain valuable debugging information like the stack
trace. Because of JavaScript's dynamic nature, CoffeeLint cannot
ensure you are always throwing instances of Error. It will
only catch the simple but real case of throwing literal strings.
This rule is enabled by default.
default level: error |
| no_trailing_semicolons |
This rule prohibits trailing semicolons, since they are needless
cruft in CoffeeScript.
Trailing semicolons are forbidden by default.
default level: error |
| no_trailing_whitespace |
This rule forbids trailing whitespace in your code, since it is
needless cruft. It is enabled by default.
default level: error |
| no_unnecessary_double_quotes |
This rule prohibits double quotes unless string interpolation is
used or the string contains single quotes.
Double quotes are permitted by default.
default level: ignore |
| no_unnecessary_fat_arrows |
Disallows defining functions with fat arrows when `this`
is not used within the function.
default level: warn |
| non_empty_constructor_needs_parens |
Requires constructors with parameters to include the parens
default level: ignore |
| object_shorthand |
Use property value shorthand in objects, when explicit braces are used.
default level: ignore |
| prefer_english_operator |
This rule prohibits &&, ||, ==, != and !.
Use and, or, is, isnt, and not instead.
!! for converting to a boolean is ignored.
default level: ignore |
| prefer_fat_arrows_in_methods |
Warns when you do not use a fat arrow for functions defined inside
method bodies. This assures that `this` is always bound to the
method's object inside the code block of a method.
default level: ignore |
| prefer_logical_operator |
This rule prohibits is, isnt, not, and, or, yes, on, no, off.
Use ==, !=, !, &&, ||, true, false instead.
default level: ignore |
| space_operators |
This rule enforces that operators have space around them.
Optionally, you can set `default_parameters` to `false` to
require no space around `=` when used to define default paramaters.
default level: ignore |
| spacing_after_comma |
This rule checks to make sure you have a space after commas.
Consecutive commas are allowed when skipping array elements
if "ignore_elision" is true.
default level: ignore |
| transform_messes_up_line_numbers |
This rule detects when changes are made by transform function,
and warns that line numbers are probably incorrect.
default level: warn |
{
rule : 'Name of the violated rule',
lineNumber: 'Number of the line that caused the violation',
level: 'The severity level of the violated rule',
message: 'Information about the violated rule',
context: 'Optional details about why the rule was violated'
}
{
// This name MUST match the default configuration of the rule being loaded.
"newline_at_eof": {
// NodeJS module to load. It can also be a path to the rule (useful for devleopment)
"module": "coffeelint-newline-at-eof",
// Maybe the rule author set it to error by default and you only want a warning.
"level": "warn"
}
}
--rules /path/to/rules/
or
coffeelint.registerRule(RuleConstructor)
when outside of the CLI.
lintLine(line, lineApi)
lintToken(token, tokenApi)
lintAST(ast, astApi)
The second parameter of each is an object with helper functions.
It's best to just check the source or look at how other plugins are
using those.
Add prefer_fat_arrows_in_methods rule.
Fix newlines_after_classes when there are blank lines before last line in class.
Update coffeescript dependency to v2.5.1.
Update commandline dependency to maintained dependency.
First 1.x release under new npm package; to use: npm install -g @coffeelint/cli@old
Added a few rules and rules options. More bug fixes and internal updates to make developing easier. We got through the backlog of pull requests. Now on to the issues...
prefer_logical_operator
rule. #13missing_parseint_radix
rule. #17bracket_spacing
rule. #26space_operators
: add default_parameters
option. #16colon_assignment_spacing
: add min_left
and min_right
option. #22spacing_after_comma
: add ignore_elision
option. #34braces_spacing
: add mono_object_spaces
option. #17csv
reporter. #14checkstyle
reporter. #12no_tabs
rejects tabs at the end of the line. #20resolve
to v1.15.1small fixes
resolve
to v1.15.0CoffeeLint has a new webpage at https://coffeelint.github.io
CoffeeLint has a new home at https://github.com/coffeelint/coffeelint and a new npm package @coffeelint/cli.
duplicate_key
when keys are wrapped in quotes. #6no_spaces
rule to disallow spaces for indentation. #7This version updates the enable/disable directives. In addition to
the existing # coffeelint: disable=rule_name
you can also
use # coffeelint: disable-line=rule_name
. The rule name is
still optional in both cases, and you can enable the rules using
the same syntax.
You can also use # noqa
as a shortcut for # coffeelint: disable-line
Most of the changes are more for linting the development files of coffeelint. The minor version increase is due to the change in cyclomatic_complexity, which now ignores nested functions. I foresee this change affecting very few people but probably still needs a minor version increase.
cyclomatic_complexity
rule has been changed to ignore nested functionsThe v1.12.x versions are considered buggy and you should upgrade to v1.13.x if you experience problems
These releases were largely for bugfixes!
no_implicit_braces
causing errors in classes and other edge casesensure_comprehensions
where it failed if a nested loop had an equal signbraces_spacing
failing over generated curly bracesindentation
See bffa25 for the full list of changes. However between the release of v1.12.0 and v1.13.0, a regression was caused by fixing one of the indentation requests and as a result the change was reverted. The revert will most likely not affect too many usersnewlines_after_classes
, also fixed regressions caused between v1.12.0 and v1.13.0. If you have v1.12.x and are experiencing problems, please upgrade. Also note nested classes are now ignored completelyno_this
is now compatible with no_stand_alone_at
and will make checks against singular this
missing_fat_arrows
, declaring a class prototype (via '::' operator) no longer fail if they don't use a fat arroweol_last
, it now fails if there are multiple newlines at the end of a file (thanks charlierudolph)-arrow_spacing
, now ignores arrow spacing in empty functions (thanks sgentle){ "extends": "coffeelint-config-myconfig" }
based on eslint's shareable configsno_nested_string_interpolation
no_private_function_fat_arrows
--ext
to specify alternate file extensions to checkNew option --trimconfig
. shows the minimal config to implement your customizations.
New rule eol_last
New rule no_this
(prefer @ instead)
New option in no_debugger
to flag console calls
Many small bug fixes
arrow_spacing
no_implicit_braces error
in class declarationsbraces_padding
ensure_comprehensions
(warn by default)transform_messes_up_line_numbers
. This simply tells you if a transform you're using changes the total number of lines in the file.spacing_after_comma
so that newlines count as space after commasspacing_after_comma
no_unnecessary_double_quotes
prefer_english_operator
.coffeelintignore
works just like a .gitignoreErrorReporter
to 3rd parties so reporters can be used outside our CLI implementation. See #330 for details-f
option can specify a package.json that contains coffeelintConfig
--no-color
in favor of new --color=<always/never/auto>
optionspace_operators
no_implicit_parens
no_unnecessary_fat_arrows
doesn't trigger if the function contains super.no_empty_functions
no_debugger
no_interpolation_in_single_quotes
no_unnecessary_double_quotes
no_implicit_parens
. Turning it off allows implicit parens when they span multiple lines.colon_assignment_spacing
no_unnecessary_fat_arrows
missing_fat_arrows
no_trailing_whitespace
to forbid trailing space on empty linesno_implicit_braces
to allow unambiguous implicit bracesnon_empty_constructor_needs_parens
for namespaced constructorsspace_operators
(https://github.com/clutchski/coffeelint/issues/137)no_empty_param_list
rule.--makeconfig
option.no_stand_alone_at
(https://github.com/jashkenas/coffee-script/issues/1601)arrow_spacing
rule (require spaces around arrows)empty_constructor_needs_parens
non_empty_constructor_needs_parens
duplicate_key
(https://jslinterrors.com/duplicate-key-a/)no_trailing_whitespace.allowed_in_comments
rule option (Allow trailing space in comments. Created to allow markdown)newlines_after_classes
ruleCOFFEELINT_CONFIG
.no_stand_alone_at
rule.--nocolor
option.-q
option was suppressing information even when it was off.jslint
option.no_trailing_semicolons
rule now works on Windows files.-q
command line option, which only prints errors.--stdin
option, thanks to sjz.no_implicit_parens
rule.--jslint
reporter, to allow CoffeeLint to integrate with the Jenkin's violations plugin.line endings
rule.no_backticks
rule.


WILD MAN BLUES
A Film Review by James Berardinelli
RATING: **1/2 OUT OF ****
United States, 1997 U.S. Release Date: 5/98 (limited) Running Length: 1:44 MPAA Classification: PG (Brief profanity) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Featuring Woody Allen, Soon-Yi Previn, Letty Aronson, Eddie Davis, and the band Director: Barbara Kopple Producer: Jean Doumanian Cinematography: Tom Hurwitz U.S. Distributor: Fine Line Features
If I didn't know this was a documentary, I might easily mistake it for the latest feature offering from Woody Allen – that's how interchangeable the public personae of the director has become with that of the nebbish screen character he always portrays. In WILD MAN BLUES, Allen plays himself, a role he has not previously attempted, at least not openly. But this claustrophobic, neurotic artist bears more than a passing resemblance to the protagonist of DECONSTRUCTING HARRY. Or of EVERYONE SAYS I LOVE YOU. Or of HUSBANDS AND WIVES. Or… Well, you get the picture.
Ostensibly, the purpose of WILD MAN BLUES was to create a celluloid record of the whirlwind concert tour of Woody Allen and his New Orleans Jazz Band (18 European venues in 23 days). Allen, who spent years nursing his passion for the clarinet at Michael's Pub in New York, finally decided to take the show on the road in 1996. Oddly, as it turns out, the least interesting elements of the film are those that deal with Allen the musician, and the editing rarely allows us to hear more than scattered bits and pieces of a number of great jazz standards. Indeed, the most fascinating and illuminating aspect of WILD MAN BLUES is its ability to capture the essence of Allen's relationship with his then girlfriend (now wife), the "notorious" Soon-Yi Previn.
The Allen/Previn liaison, which has been much maligned in the United States and once provided daily fodder for tabloids and talk radio shows, is subtly explored throughout WILD MAN BLUES. Director Barbara Kopple was provided "complete access," and she used it to capture many intimate details of the couple's interaction: how they use separate bathrooms, how Previn foists an unwanted breakfast off on Allen, and how they have gradually become less reticent about public displays of affection. The overall image is one of two people that, despite their age and cultural differences, are completely at ease with each another. There's a lot of affection, albeit without any sense of sexual attraction (at times, Allen looks to Previn for almost-maternal comfort and assurance). And, if there's a leader in the relationship, it's clearly Previn, whose advice on both business and domestic matters is always heeded.
WILD MAN BLUES is not a concert film, as is obvious from its frustratingly brief musical interludes (Kopple repeatedly truncates lively performances, including a great rendition of "Down by the Waterside"). Neither is it worshipful of its central figure (that was one of the chief failings of Jim Jarmusch's dull, lifeless look at Neil Young, YEAR OF THE HORSE). Although Allen is not demonized, he is shown to be a deeply flawed human being who is aware of (most of) his numerous failings.
With two award-winning films under her belt (HARLAN COUNTY, USA and AMERICAN DREAM), Kopple has set herself up as one of the country's leading documentarians, so it's a little surprising to see her tackling such seemingly-light material. And, although she does a decent job with what she has to work with, there's a limit to the variety available from following Woody, his sister, his girlfriend, and his fellow band members from Paris to Madrid to Geneva to Rome to London. WILD MAN BLUES has a tendency to become repetitious, especially during the final forty minutes (although the brilliant closing scene, with Previn and Allen visiting his parents in New York, is irreplaceable). This movie is for anyone who wants to learn a little more about the "real" Allen than what can be determined from the tabloids and interpolated from his numerous semi-autobiographical feature outings.
Copyright 1998 James Berardinelli
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Now with more than 1400 reviews... The ReelViews web site: http://movie-reviews.colossus.net/
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