I have worked mainly in Gameplay, but in a few occasions I moved to Engine Programming.
I have worked on the camera and level/environment programming on almost all the time. At the first time I worked with Ivan Ropero setting the Wwise environment. Next I moved to Gameplay programmer, and on one occasion I moved again to Engine to make some Maths utility for camera shake and modifying the Component Curve to set normals and fix path iteration.
The camera is highly important in a video game and we had to be careful with it. The fact that our game has two players cooperative increase the difficulty. The camera has to be comfortable and safely for game logic. In addition, the camera has to provide a very good feeling. I worked in Camera System with Ivan Ropero.
First of all, the game will have different angle cameras for every part of a map. So, I developed a visualizer in order to let the designers know where the camera will be respected the midpoint between the two players.
The Pivot moves with midpoint in players.
The pivot can edit with 2 angles and a distance.
The data that the designer can manipulate.
In play, the camera will set its position on the point.
The camera has some types: Dynamic, Static, One Axis and Cinematic. The default is the Dynamic camera and will follow the mid point. I also create the static camera that will not move and will track always the players.
The players must not move out of bounds of the camera. There was a problem that, even if there is a gap that the player could move, that movement will leave the other player out of the camera, so we have to solve that. Then we create the Free camera, that allow free movement, although it has not space.
In some cases, we do not want the camera overstep a line, so I implemented a small system of a camera limiter.
It consists in set two positions as limiters, it will draw an infinite imaginary line from one point to another and set a direction. When the camera exceeds the line, it will clamp the position.
The game has multiple cameras in each scenario, so we need to transition the camera smoothly and comfortable for the players. For transitions we created a Prefab with a system to transition the camera.
The systems are conformed from three colliders that controls the direction of the movement and some visual information to know the future camera position and the previous camera. We have some information that the designer can set.
I have made a Script that allows an object explode when players hit it. It is multipurpose, and only needs the original object and the same object with a broken mesh.
It is also used in the Door on the tutorial.
On the first level there is a part of rocks falling downhill. I have made a system of three points where two of them are used for calculating the range of the spawn of rocks and the other to calculate the direction of the climb. It also has variables in the inspector to modify the random time of spawn, the damage of the rocks and the velocity.
I also helped in some rotations like the balance, making use of quaternions and the math library the engine has.
I continued the work that Oriol Capdevila made creating the component curve. The problem was that the objects were not following the path at a constant speed and makes the level of the minecarts so tricky.
Once the component curve was created, I complement the component with the normals. Each control point has a normal and in all segments it makes an interpolation.


Unfortunately only certain formats are supported (`YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS` or Unix Timestamp).
Please use the Date & Time Picker above or paste a message link containing a Timestamp


YES(1) User Commands YES(1) NAME yes - output a string repeatedly until killed SYNOPSIS yes [STRING]... yes OPTION DESCRIPTION Repeatedly output a line with all specified STRING(s), or `y'. --help display this help and exit --version output version information and exit AUTHOR Written by David MacKenzie. REPORTING BUGS Report yes bugs to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GNU coreutils home page: <http://www.gnu.org/software/coreutils/> General help using GNU software: <http://www.gnu.org/gethelp/> Report yes translation bugs to <http://translationproject.org/team/> COPYRIGHT Copyright © 2011 Free Software Foundation, Inc. License GPLv3+: GNU GPL version 3 or later <http://gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html>. This is free software: you are free to change and redistribute it. There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law. SEE ALSO The full documentation for yes is maintained as a Texinfo manual. If the info and yes programs are properly installed at your site, the command info coreutils 'yes invocation' should give you access to the complete manual. GNU coreutils 8.12.197-032bb September 2011 YES(1)


Duration
duration: 1000
duration: 2000
Delay
delay: 1000
delay: 2000
End Delay
end delay: 1000
end delay: 2000
Round
round: 1000
round: 2000
Specific Property Parameters
Duration
duration: 1000
duration: 2000
Delay
delay: 1000
delay: 2000
End Delay
end delay: 1000
end delay: 2000
Round
round: 1000
round: 2000
Specific Property Parameters


Instructions Recap
- Task: find the hidden password to the next section
- Work through the frustration
- Can use any resources except another person's help
- Resize your Chrome browser's window to fit your screen as best as possible.
- Do not use the "Back" button at any time.
- Learn about Chrome Developer Tools
- Dock the Dev Tools on the bottom instead of the right. Here's how.
- Find and enter the correct password to move on


@(relativePath: String)(originalName: String)(bodyContent: String) @import helper._ @main(originalName) {
@Html(bodyContent)


Path API
Paths are text strings that contain nodes separated by character separators. Paths are used in many common applications like file system addressing, URLs, etc. so being able to parse them is quite important.
The Path API is intended for general purpose use and supports UTF-8 null-terminated strings and multi-character separators.
Directory and Basename
The function le_path_GetDir()
is a convenient way to get the path's directory without having to create an iterator. The directory is the portion of the path up to and including the last separator. le_path_GetDir() does not modify the path in anyway (i.e., consecutive paths are left as is), except to drop the node after the last separator.
The function le_path_GetBasenamePtr() is an efficient and convenient function for accessing the last node in the path without having to create an iterator. The returned pointer points to the character following the last separator in the path. Because the basename is actually a portion of the path string, not a copy, any changes to the returned basename will also affect the original path string.
Thread Safety
All the functions in this API are thread safe and reentrant unless of course the path iterators or the buffers passed into the functions are shared between threads. If the path iterators or buffers are shared by multiple threads then some other mechanism must be used to ensure these functions are thread safe.
Copyright (C) Sierra Wireless Inc. Use of this work is subject to license. license.


Try and reach the element(s) below using just your keyboard. If you can't, use your mouse.
...without an href!
If you create an anchor
element without an href
your link will render and look correct. It will even behave correctly if you attach JS event listeners to it.
However, this is invalid HTML and without an href
property, the anchor
loses its tabindex
and can no longer be discovered via keyboard.


question.2
create a webpage containing an two input fields & a button
a.write something in firstinput
b.on click of button,the content of input one should be copied in the second input.
Go


"Those who cannot remember the past are doomed to repeat it"- Santyana
...Blah, blah, blah. Man, I don't know about you, but I am truly tired of hearing that quote. Not that it isn't true, mind you, but it's invoked way too often and usually in conjunction with denouncing the horrors of the Holocaust, slavery or the South during post-Civil War Reconstruction. What bummers! Personally, I believe the quote's validity can proven with a more contemporary and less grandiose atrocity ...say for instance, Bruce Willis.
Today's history lesson takes us back to 1988- A time when the 'one-man-army' action movie genre looked to be on it's last leg. It seemed that Stallone's and Schwarzenegger's best work was behind them and their movies were vying with each other to see which could most resemble a Tex Avery cartoon. Then, out of nowhere came a little movie named DIE HARD. What set DIE HARD apart from the others wasn't so much how smart the script was, it was the clever twist of the main character: not an ex- Green Beret, ex-mercenary, ex-CIA agent, but just a NY City cop. A regular Joe. One of us. No longer could a building full of hostages only be rescued by an Austrian Superman. It could just as well be an average guy who used his brain and had a rudimentary knowledge of firearms. "Hell, it could've been me!" What made it all even more of a 'goof' was that it was Bruce Willis in the role of John McClane. Balding and not 'matinee idol' handsome but charming in his own simian sort of way. Not really out of shape but not a person who'd choose a protein shake over a beer. In fact, he was already famous for hawking wine coolers and being MOONLIGHTING's David Addison: smart mouthed, blitzed-out party guy. A slacker.  "Hell, if Bruce could do it I KNOW I could do it!" It was a 'goof' on top of a 'goof'. So what happened? While we all high-fived and celebrated how funny the punchline was we somehow forgot the joke it was attached to. During this bout of amnesia Reality folded in on itself and Bruce Willis became known as a legitimate action hero. He was invited to become a partner in Planet Hollywood and was parodied alongside Schwarzenegger and Stallone on such tv shows as ANIMANIACS and DUCKMAN. Our forgetfulness yielded a condemnation that was quick and severe and in the form of THE LAST BOY SCOUT, LAST MAN STANDING, THE JACKAL, MERCURY RISING and most recently ARMAGEDDON.
In the first five minutes of ARMAGEDDON New York is devastated by a shower of VW-sized meteors. The Powers-That-Be discover that they are actually the by-product of a giant asteroid plummeting toward Earth...with an ETA of 18 days! Since detonating all of the worlds nuclear bombs on the surface of the asteroid would do no more damage than a firecracker held in an open palm (????), the government enlists the aid of Harry Stamper (Bruce Willis), the greatest oil drilling 'wildcat' in the world.  Between numerous mishaps and their own hijinx, though, there may not be enough time.
Double deja vu, huh? Just last year we had two disaster movies about erupting volcanoes (DANTE'S PEAK, VOLCANO) and this year we have two movies about the imminent destruction of Earth by meteors. I figured the obvious thing to do here would be to compare and contrast DEEP IMPACT (a more realistic and sensitive look at the last days of Earth, reminiscent of TESTAMENT and THE DAY AFTER) to ARMAGEDDON (uh...it blows up stuff real good), but I've decided against it .
"... -raves Martin Thomas of The Reel Deal
-Hey, rather than let the studio assign a truncated pre-fab quote to me (like so many other lesser critics who just want to hear their name on tv), I just saved them the work. Of course, what follows "... " would be:
"...AT TYPIFYING EVERYTHING THAT'S GENERALLY INSIPID ABOUT BIG SUMMER MOVIES!"
ARMAGEDDON is a brain dead, suspense-free, artless movie with scribble pad characters, a 'make-it-up-as-we-go' plot, Aerosmith songs every 15 minutes (did I mention that it also stars Liv Tyler), and has a sense of humor that is of, by, and for middle-aged frat boys. Other than bringing in people who like independent movies, Steve Buscemi's and Billy Bob Thorton's only purpose seems to be to share scenes with Bruce Willis and drive home the point of what a rotten actor he is. There's no sense of urgency and you never feel that the world is really going to end...and you don't care! The characters in the movie sure don't seem to. With only two days left to save the Earth they take a night off to go to a strip club. Probably the worst thing about ARMAGEDDON is knowing that it's gonna make more money than God.
ARMAGEDDON is a studio exec's wet dream. It's a combination of TRUE LIES, INDEPENDENCE DAY and CON AIR synthesized in a lab with everything fun, clever or new already extracted. It fits perfectly into it's genealogy of TWISTER-ID4-THE LOST WORLD-SPEED 2-BATMAN & ROBIN-GODZILLA-***. Movies that promise the world then do an insulting bit of 'bait and switch'. Movies we'll sometimes like only because we had our hearts so set on it. It's the history lesson we never seem to learn. 'Santyanna's lament' I call it. I suppose compared to an F-5 tornado that only kills two people, an alien technology that interfaces with a MacIntosh computer, a T-Rex that drinks water from a chlorinated pool rather than a nearby ocean, a Bat-credit card, and a lizard that's as tall as a skyscraper yet small enough to lay eggs in Madison Square Garden, I guess an asteroid the size of Texas not being detected until eighteen days before impact is not all that outrageous. Even when you consider that XF11, the real life mile-wide meteor's brush with Earth has been pinpointed thirty years in advance (Oct. 16 2028 1:30pm). I guess I'm just nitpicking now.
 You can't compare it to a 'thinking' movie."
So, is this what we've come to? Do I now not compare the cooking of Paul Prudhomme to that of Wolfgang Puck, but rather the taste of a corn-fed cow's dung to that of a slaughterhouse cow? This has all made me question my judgement and put me in a self- reflexive mood. It's not like I haven't loved movies that either require you to check your brain at the door (SPAWN, THE SAINT) or movies where the lead actor can't hold his accent (THE GHOST & THE DARKNESS, THE DEVIL'S ADVOCATE) or movies with terrible dialogue (WILD THINGS, BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE DOLLS). I think the key word is EITHER/ OR, as opposed to AND. I guess I require that a movie have SOME merit other than lining the pockets of hack directors and schlock producers (you know who you are). Sure, it's possible to "check your brain" and enjoy ARMAGEDDON, but you may be too embarrassed to ask for it back afterwards. It might have some questions you don't want to answer.
-MARTIN
--
Tune in to the REEL DEAL Wednesdays at 10pm on ACTV Cable channel 16
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Version
The first thing you might want to do is visualize your directory structures.  Organize your folders in any way that pleases you (or your development team if you're part of a group). Decide where you want to store the following:
- Application and code libraries
- HTML templates
- Graphics and media files
- Javascript and CSS files
- Database (if you plan to use an embedded DB like SQLite)
- Configuration files
- Uploads/Downloads
For security reasons, consider relocating the lib/
folder to a path that's not Web-accessible. If you decide to move this folder, just change the line in index.php
containing require 'lib/base.php';
so it points to the new location. The lib/
folder also contains framework plug-ins that extend F3's capabilities. You can change the default location of all plug-ins by moving the files to your desired subdirectory. Then, it's just a matter of pointing the PLUGINS
global variable to the new location. You may delete the plug-ins that you don't need. You can reinstate them later as you find necessary.
F3 can autoload OOP classes for you. Just add the path to the AUTOLOAD
variable.
When you're ready to write your F3-enabled site, you can start editing the rest of the code contained in the index.php
file that displayed this Web page. Developing PHP applications will never be the same!
PHP Dependencies
Some framework features in this version will not be available if PHP is not configured with the modules needed by your application.
| Class/Plug-in | PHP Module |
|---|---|
|
onclick="return false"> |
- The
Base
class requires all listed PHP modules enabled to function properly. - The
Cache
class will use any available module in the list. If none can be found, it will use the filesystem as fallback. - The
DB\SQL
class requires thepdo
module and a PDO driver relevant to your application. - The
Bcrypt
class will use themcrypt
oropenssl
module for entropy generation. Otherwise, it employs a custom random function. - The
Web
class will use thecurl
module for HTTP requests to another server. If this is not detected, it will use other transports available, such as the HTTP stream wrapper or native sockets. - The
geoip
module listed in theWeb\Geo
class is optional; the class will use an alternative Web service for geo-location. - Other framework classes in the list need all its listed modules enabled.
Need Help?
If you have any questions regarding the framework, technical support is available at https://groups.google.com/forum/?fromgroups#!forum/f3-framework
Need live support? You can talk to the development team and the rest of the Fat-Free community via IRC. We're on the FreeNode (chat.freenode.net
) #fatfree
channel. If the channel appears quiet, the development team might just be busy with the next great release, or it's probably due to time zone differences. Just hang around.
The User Reference is designed to serve as a handbook and programming guide. However, the online documentation at https://github.com/bcosca/fatfree
provides the latest and most comprehensive information about the framework.
Fair Licensing
Fat-Free Framework is free software covered by the terms of the GNU Public License (GPL v3). You may not use the software, documentation, and samples except in compliance with the license. If the terms and conditions of this license are too restrictive for your use, alternative licensing is available for a very reasonable fee.
If you feel that this software is one great weapon to have in your programming arsenal, it saves you a lot of time and money, use it for commercial gain or in your business organization, please consider making a donation to the project. A significant amount of time, effort, and money has been spent on this project. Your donations help keep this project alive and the development team motivated. Donors and sponsors get priority support commensurate to your contribution (24-hour response time on business days).
Support F3
F3 is community-driven software. Support the development of the Fat-Free Framework. Your contributions help keep this project alive.


Document, Discover and Share AWS EventBridge Schemas
Turn your EventBridge Schemas into Documentation
Get Started View ExamplesFeatures: Parses your AWS schemas into documentation, choose the documention output, shows rules matched to your events, add metadata to each event property, show example events, light & dark more, and more...
EventBridge Atlas allows you to render documentation in various formats. Supporting Docuowl, AsyncAPI, Slate and Flow (node) diagrams.
Check the documentation for how to get started
EventBridge Atlas supports Docuowl, Slate and AsyncAPI outputs. Select which one you want and generate documentation automatically.
Add descriptions to each event source, schema and property on each event.
Run our command, build the documentation and host it where ever you want. read more...


Contact Us
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone:763-420-0044
Address: 7088 E. Fish Lake Road, Maple Grove, MN 55311
Welcome to the online home of Hyder Investments & YSH LLC
Hyder Investments and YSH LLC, two companies that have been working with McDonald's for the last 27 years, has finally come to you in website form! We're excited to tell you about us, and we look forward to hearing from you!
"Our job is to shine the Golden Arches!"
Archways To Opportunity
All of our current employees are eligible to apply for the programs offered in Archways To Opportunity. If you're interested in getting a scholarship for college, obtaining your high school diploma, or getting advising on future careers, look no further than Archways To Opportunity! Be sure to apply as soon as possible to get the great benifits offred from this amazing program! Learn more
Hyder Investments and YSH LLC. are two franchisees of McDonald's™ Corporation. Ever since we opened our first McDonald's™ location in Crystal, MN, we have been commited to fulfilling the high standards that McDonald's™ is known for...
Read moreWe are always looking for new staff to help us in our stores...
It takes a team of dedicated staff to keep everything running smoothly....


 The bot with the LEAST number of moves
for that particular round will be a better bot and it will move up the ranking.
Note:
*Only JAVASCRIPT is supported for now. (:
*This is only VERSION 3.0. Look forward for an updated version in a few days time!
|
| Bot Name: | |
| Bot Codes: | |
| Test Codes: (Read-only) | |
| Bot Name | Score |
|---|
© Mastermind Coding Game. Version 3.0


Based on the input parameter, it defines the local path to the workspace, and switches to it.
The complete workspace path follows the pattern:
/nodeMountPoint/physicalPathOnDisk/$JOB_NAME/$BUILD_NUMBER
where
-
nodeMountPoint is defined either in the Node configuration, External Workspace section, or in the
Jenkins global config, the External Workspace Template section. Firstly it searches for the disk
definition in the Jenkins global config (the Template lookup is done based on the Node
label parameter), then it fallbacks to searching in the Node configuration.
-
physicalPathOnDisk is defined in the Jenkins global config, the External Workspace Definitions
section.


This problem is from Kattis, titled "Islands", Problem ID "islands3".
If this problem were looking to maximize the number of potential islands, this would be a pretty quick problem, of course; we can just consider each "group" of L tiles as its own island, and the clouds that are potentially obscuring a connection between islands can be disregarded.
We're looking to minimize, however, so we must find a way to connect all islands that are adjacent to a cloud as one single island.
So, find an L tile that may lead to a cloud, and if the cloud(s) lead to another L tile, that's still the same island? Seems easy, but how do we not end up just traversing back and forth looking at the same few tiles? We have to find some way to mark areas we've been at. Perhaps change the tile to an X, for explored, and we mark each fresh, unexplored island we encounter!


| Overview | Namespace | Class | Index | Help |
| PUBLIC MEMBERS: | CLASSES | STRUCTS | UNIONS | ENUMS | TYPEDEFS | METHODS | STATIC METHODS | DATA | STATIC DATA |
| virtual | abstract | interface | template |
| NO | NO | NO | NO |
Methods |
|
| OUString( ) throw( ); |
New string containing no characters. |
| OUString( const OUString & str ) throw( ); |
New string from OUString. |
| OUString( rtl_uString * str ) throw( ); |
New string from OUString data. |
| OUString( rtl_uString * str, __sal_NoAcquire ) throw( ); |
New OUString from OUString data without acquiring it. Takeover of ownership. |
| explicit OUString( sal_Unicode value ) throw( ); |
New string from a single Unicode character. |
| OUString( const sal_Unicode * value ) throw( ); |
New string from a Unicode character buffer array. |
| OUString( const sal_Unicode * value, sal_Int32 length ) throw( ); |
New string from a Uniocde character buffer array. |
| OUString( const sal_Char * value, sal_Int32 length, rtl_TextEncoding encoding, sal_uInt32 convertFlags = OSTRING_TO_OUSTRING_CVTFLAGS ); |
New string from a 8-Bit character buffer array. |
| explicit OUString( const sal_uInt32 * codePoints, sal_Int32 codePointCount ); |
Create a new string from an array of Unicode code points. |
| ~OUString( ) throw( ); |
Release the string data. |
| OUString & operator=( const OUString & str ) throw( ); |
Assign a new string. |
| OUString & operator+=( const OUString & str ) throw( ); |
Append a string to this string. |
| sal_Int32 getLength( ) const throw( ); |
Returns the length of this string. |
| operator const sal_Unicode *( ) const throw( ); |
Returns a pointer to the Unicode character buffer from this string. |
| const sal_Unicode * getStr( ) const throw( ); |
Returns a pointer to the Unicode character buffer from this string. |
| sal_Int32 compareTo( const OUString & str ) const throw( ); |
Compares two strings. |
| sal_Int32 compareTo( const OUString & str, sal_Int32 maxLength ) const throw( ); |
Compares two strings with an maximum count of characters. |
| sal_Int32 reverseCompareTo( const OUString & str ) const throw( ); |
Compares two strings in reverse order. |
| sal_Bool equals( const OUString & str ) const throw( ); |
Perform a comparison of two strings. |
| sal_Bool equalsIgnoreAsciiCase( const OUString & str ) const throw( ); |
Perform a ASCII lowercase comparison of two strings. |
| sal_Bool match( const OUString & str, sal_Int32 fromIndex = 0 ) const throw( ); |
Match against a substring appearing in this string. |
| sal_Bool matchIgnoreAsciiCase( const OUString & str, sal_Int32 fromIndex = 0 ) const throw( ); |
Match against a substring appearing in this string, ignoring the case of ASCII letters. |
| sal_Int32 compareToAscii( const sal_Char * asciiStr ) const throw( ); |
Compares two strings. |
| sal_Int32 compareToAscii( const sal_Char * asciiStr, sal_Int32 maxLength ) const throw( ); |
Compares two strings with an maximum count of characters. |
| sal_Int32 reverseCompareToAsciiL( const sal_Char * asciiStr, sal_Int32 asciiStrLength ) const throw( ); |
Compares two strings in reverse order. |
| sal_Bool equalsAscii( const sal_Char * asciiStr ) const throw( ); |
Perform a comparison of two strings. |
| sal_Bool equalsAsciiL( const sal_Char * asciiStr, sal_Int32 asciiStrLength ) const throw( ); |
Perform a comparison of two strings. |
| sal_Bool equalsIgnoreAsciiCaseAscii( const sal_Char * asciiStr ) const throw( ); |
Perform a ASCII lowercase comparison of two strings. |
| sal_Bool equalsIgnoreAsciiCaseAsciiL( const sal_Char * asciiStr, sal_Int32 asciiStrLength ) const throw( ); |
Perform a ASCII lowercase comparison of two strings. |
| sal_Bool matchAsciiL( const sal_Char * asciiStr, sal_Int32 asciiStrLength, sal_Int32 fromIndex = 0 ) const throw( ); |
Match against a substring appearing in this string. |
| sal_Bool matchIgnoreAsciiCaseAsciiL( const sal_Char * asciiStr, sal_Int32 asciiStrLength, sal_Int32 fromIndex = 0 ) const throw( ); |
Match against a substring appearing in this string, ignoring the case of ASCII letters. |
| bool endsWithAsciiL( const char * asciiStr, sal_Int32 asciiStrLength ) const; |
Check whether this string ends with a given ASCII string. |
| bool endsWithIgnoreAsciiCaseAsciiL( const char * asciiStr, sal_Int32 asciiStrLength ) const; |
Check whether this string ends with a given ASCII string, ignoring the case of ASCII letters. |
| sal_Int32 hashCode( ) const throw( ); |
Returns a hashcode for this string. |
| sal_Int32 indexOf( sal_Unicode ch, sal_Int32 fromIndex = 0 ) const throw( ); |
Returns the index within this string of the first occurrence of the specified character, starting the search at the specified index. |
| sal_Int32 lastIndexOf( sal_Unicode ch ) const throw( ); |
Returns the index within this string of the last occurrence of the specified character, searching backward starting at the end. |
| sal_Int32 lastIndexOf( sal_Unicode ch, sal_Int32 fromIndex ) const throw( ); |
|
| sal_Int32 indexOf( const OUString & str, sal_Int32 fromIndex = 0 ) const throw( ); |
Returns the index within this string of the first occurrence of the specified substring, starting at the specified index. |
| sal_Int32 indexOfAsciiL( const char * str, sal_Int32 len, sal_Int32 fromIndex = 0 ) const throw( ); |
Returns the index within this string of the first occurrence of the specified ASCII substring, starting at the specified index. |
| sal_Int32 lastIndexOf( const OUString & str ) const throw( ); |
Returns the index within this string of the last occurrence of the specified substring, searching backward starting at the end. |
| sal_Int32 lastIndexOf( const OUString & str, sal_Int32 fromIndex ) const throw( ); |
|
| sal_Int32 lastIndexOfAsciiL( const char * str, sal_Int32 len ) const throw( ); |
Returns the index within this string of the last occurrence of the specified ASCII substring. |
| OUString copy( sal_Int32 beginIndex ) const throw( ); |
Returns a new string that is a substring of this string. |
| OUString copy( sal_Int32 beginIndex, sal_Int32 count ) const throw( ); |
Returns a new string that is a substring of this string. |
| OUString concat( const OUString & str ) const throw( ); |
Concatenates the specified string to the end of this string. |
| OUString replaceAt( sal_Int32 index, sal_Int32 count, const OUString & newStr ) const throw( ); |
Returns a new string resulting from replacing n = count characters from position index in this string with newStr. |
| OUString replace( sal_Unicode oldChar, sal_Unicode newChar ) const throw( ); |
Returns a new string resulting from replacing all occurrences of oldChar in this string with newChar. |
| OUString toAsciiLowerCase( ) const throw( ); |
Converts from this string all ASCII uppercase characters (65-90) to ASCII lowercase characters (97-122). |
| OUString toAsciiUpperCase( ) const throw( ); |
Converts from this string all ASCII lowercase characters (97-122) to ASCII uppercase characters (65-90). |
| OUString trim( ) const throw( ); |
Returns a new string resulting from removing white space from both ends of the string. |
| OUString getToken( sal_Int32 token, sal_Unicode cTok, sal_Int32 & index ) const throw( ); |
Returns a token in the string. |
| sal_Bool toBoolean( ) const throw( ); |
Returns the Boolean value from this string. |
| sal_Unicode toChar( ) const throw( ); |
Returns the first character from this string. |
| sal_Int32 toInt32( sal_Int16 radix = 10 ) const throw( ); |
Returns the int32 value from this string. |
| sal_Int64 toInt64( sal_Int16 radix = 10 ) const throw( ); |
Returns the int64 value from this string. |
| float toFloat( ) const throw( ); |
Returns the float value from this string. |
| double toDouble( ) const throw( ); |
Returns the double value from this string. |
| OUString intern( ) const; |
Return a canonical representation for a string. |
| bool convertToString( OString * pTarget, rtl_TextEncoding nEncoding, sal_uInt32 nFlags ) const; |
Converts to an OString, signalling failure. |
| sal_uInt32 iterateCodePoints( sal_Int32 * indexUtf16, sal_Int32 incrementCodePoints = 1 ) const; |
Iterate through this string based on code points instead of UTF-16 code units. |
Static Methods |
|
| static const OUString & unacquired( rtl_uString * const * ppHandle ); |
|
| static OUString intern( const sal_Char * value, sal_Int32 length, rtl_TextEncoding encoding, sal_uInt32 convertFlags = OSTRING_TO_OUSTRING_CVTFLAGS, sal_uInt32 * pInfo = NULL ); |
Return a canonical representation for a converted string. |
| static OUString valueOf( sal_Bool b ) throw( ); |
Returns the string representation of the sal_Bool argument. |
| static OUString valueOf( sal_Unicode c ) throw( ); |
Returns the string representation of the char argument. |
| static OUString valueOf( sal_Int32 i, sal_Int16 radix = 10 ) throw( ); |
Returns the string representation of the int argument. |
| static OUString valueOf( sal_Int64 ll, sal_Int16 radix = 10 ) throw( ); |
Returns the string representation of the long argument. |
| static OUString valueOf( float f ) throw( ); |
Returns the string representation of the float argument. |
| static OUString valueOf( double d ) throw( ); |
Returns the string representation of the double argument. |
| static OUString createFromAscii( const sal_Char * value ) throw( ); |
Returns a OUString copied without conversion from an ASCII character string. |
Copyright © 2012, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Airbox Lake Testbed Result Page
Here, you can see the result of uploading/querying
| Device : | |
| Sensor : | |
| Day : | |
| Status : | |
| Result Digital Object : | |
| File Name : | |
| Status : | |
| File Type : | |
| File Size (bytes) : | |
| PID to Unis Object: |
Here, you can see the result of uploading/querying
| Device : | |
| Sensor : | |
| Day : | |
| Status : | |
| Result Digital Object : | |
| File Name : | |
| Status : | |
| File Type : | |
| File Size (bytes) : | |
| PID to Unis Object: |


This is an image from the Internet
The following is a local image
Below is an .svg image
Following is an overview of lists
Grocery list created using ol
Tips to be successful in this course, created using ul
| Vegetables | Carrot | Lettuce | Cabbage |
| Fruits | Apple | Banana | Orange |
| Grains | Whole Wheat Bread | Rye Bagel | 7-grain bread |
| Dairy | Milk | Yogurt | Cheese |


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GENPKEY
Section: OpenSSL (1)Updated: 2009-04-10
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
genpkey - generate a private keySYNOPSIS
openssl genpkey [-out filename] [-outform PEM|DER] [-pass arg] [-cipher] [-engine id] [-paramfile file] [-algorithm alg] [-pkeyopt opt:value] [-genparam] [-text]DESCRIPTION
The genpkey command generates a private key.OPTIONS
- -out filename
- the output filename. If this argument is not specified then standard output is used.
- -outform DER|PEM
- This specifies the output format DER or PEM.
- -pass arg
- the output file password source. For more information about the format of arg see the PASS PHRASE ARGUMENTS section in openssl(1).
- -cipher
- This option encrypts the private key with the supplied cipher. Any algorithm name accepted by EVP_get_cipherbyname() is acceptable such as des3.
- -engine id
- specifying an engine (by its unique id string) will cause genpkey to attempt to obtain a functional reference to the specified engine, thus initialising it if needed. The engine will then be set as the default for all available algorithms. If used this option should precede all other options.
- -algorithm alg
- public key algorithm to use such as RSA, DSA or DH. If used this option must precede any -pkeyopt options. The options -paramfile and -algorithm are mutually exclusive.
- -pkeyopt opt:value
- set the public key algorithm option opt to value. The precise set of options supported depends on the public key algorithm used and its implementation. See KEY GENERATION OPTIONS below for more details.
- -genparam
- generate a set of parameters instead of a private key. If used this option must precede and -algorithm, -paramfile or -pkeyopt options.
- -paramfile filename
- Some public key algorithms generate a private key based on a set of parameters. They can be supplied using this option. If this option is used the public key algorithm used is determined by the parameters. If used this option must precede and -pkeyopt options. The options -paramfile and -algorithm are mutually exclusive.
- -text
- Print an (unencrypted) text representation of private and public keys and parameters along with the PEM or DER structure.
KEY GENERATION OPTIONS
The options supported by each algorith and indeed each implementation of an algorithm can vary. The options for the OpenSSL implementations are detailed below.RSA KEY GENERATION OPTIONS
- rsa_keygen_bits:numbits
- The number of bits in the generated key. If not specified 1024 is used.
- rsa_keygen_pubexp:value
- The RSA public exponent value. This can be a large decimal or hexadecimal value if preceded by 0x. Default value is 65537.
DSA PARAMETER GENERATION OPTIONS
- dsa_paramgen_bits:numbits
- The number of bits in the generated parameters. If not specified 1024 is used.
DH PARAMETER GENERATION OPTIONS
- dh_paramgen_prime_len:numbits
- The number of bits in the prime parameter p.
- dh_paramgen_generator:value
- The value to use for the generator g.
EC PARAMETER GENERATION OPTIONS
GOST2001 KEY GENERATION AND PARAMETER OPTIONS
Gost 2001 support is not enabled by default. To enable this algorithm, one should load the ccgost engine in the OpenSSL configuration file. See README.gost file in the engines/ccgost directiry of the source distribution for more details.Use of a parameter file for the GOST R 34.10 algorithm is optional. Parameters can be specified during key generation directly as well as during generation of parameter file.
- paramset:name
-
Specifies GOST R 34.10-2001 parameter set according to RFC 4357.
Parameter set can be specified using abbreviated name, object short name or
numeric OID. Following parameter sets are supported:
paramset OID Usage A 1.2.6<IP_ADDRESS>.1 Signature B 1.2.6<IP_ADDRESS>.2 Signature C 1.2.6<IP_ADDRESS>.3 Signature XA 1.2.6<IP_ADDRESS>.0 Key exchange XB 1.2.6<IP_ADDRESS>.1 Key exchange test 1.2.6<IP_ADDRESS>.0 Test purposes
NOTES
The use of the genpkey program is encouraged over the algorithm specific utilities because additional algorithm options and ENGINE provided algorithms can be used.EXAMPLES
Generate an RSA private key using default parameters:
openssl genpkey -algorithm RSA -out key.pem
Encrypt output private key using 128 bit AES and the passphrase ``hello'':
openssl genpkey -algorithm RSA -out key.pem -aes-128-cbc -pass pass:hello
Generate a 2048 bit RSA key using 3 as the public exponent:
openssl genpkey -algorithm RSA -out key.pem -pkeyopt rsa_keygen_bits:2048 \ -pkeyopt rsa_keygen_pubexp:3
Generate 1024 bit DSA parameters:
openssl genpkey -genparam -algorithm DSA -out dsap.pem \ -pkeyopt dsa_paramgen_bits:1024
Generate DSA key from parameters:
openssl genpkey -paramfile dsap.pem -out dsakey.pem
Generate 1024 bit DH parameters:
openssl genpkey -genparam -algorithm DH -out dhp.pem \ -pkeyopt dh_paramgen_prime_len:1024
Generate DH key from parameters:
openssl genpkey -paramfile dhp.pem -out dhkey.pem
POD ERRORS
Hey! The above document had some coding errors, which are explained below:Index
- NAME
- SYNOPSIS
- DESCRIPTION
- OPTIONS
- KEY GENERATION OPTIONS
- RSA KEY GENERATION OPTIONS
- DSA PARAMETER GENERATION OPTIONS
- DH PARAMETER GENERATION OPTIONS
- EC PARAMETER GENERATION OPTIONS
- GOST2001 KEY GENERATION AND PARAMETER OPTIONS
- NOTES
- EXAMPLES
- POD ERRORS
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:03 GMT, December 24, 2015


These examples can be also found in the examples folder.
Developing
Installing
Grapher uses Node.js. Install Node.js then run the following command:
sudo npm install
This will install the development dependencies that Grapher uses to run its various tasks.
Building
To build Grapher, run make:
make
This will bundle modules/grapher.js with its dependencies and outputs the result to
grapher.js and grapher-min.js in the build folder. This will also generate documentation
files in the doc folder. If you want to avoid creating docs, run this instead:
make grapher.js
This will only build grapher.js and grapher-min.js.
Testing
Unit tests are run using Jasmine with this command:
make test
This will also make grapher.js. Test specs can be found in the spec folder.
Documentation
Documentation is generated from the make command when building.
make
If you need to generate docs into the gh-pages branch, you can use:
make gh-pages
This will create a new branch off gh-pages named gh-pages-$(commit) which will
contain the build and docs generated from the current HEAD.
Please make sure to commit or stash any changes before running this command.
License
Grapher.js may be freely distributed under the Apache 2.0 license.
Grapher
Draw network graphs using WebGL and Canvas backup.
Download
Installing
You can import grapher in a script tag, or build grapher into your application using Duo:
Additional Modules
Need a specific feature? Create your own modules for Grapher! Here are some modules we've made:
Examples
Here are a few examples:
These examples can be also found in the examples folder.
Developing
Installing
Grapher uses Node.js. Install Node.js then run the following command:
This will install the development dependencies that Grapher uses to run its various tasks.
Building
To build Grapher, run make:
This will bundle modules/grapher.js with its dependencies and outputs the result to grapher.js and grapher-min.js in the build folder. This will also generate documentation files in the doc folder. If you want to avoid creating docs, run this instead:
This will only build grapher.js and grapher-min.js.
Testing
Unit tests are run using Jasmine with this command:
This will also make grapher.js. Test specs can be found in the spec folder.
Documentation
Documentation is generated from the make command when building.
If you need to generate docs into the gh-pages branch, you can use:
This will create a new branch off gh-pages named gh-pages-$(commit) which will contain the build and docs generated from the current HEAD. Please make sure to commit or stash any changes before running this command.
License
Grapher.js may be freely distributed under the Apache 2.0 license.


Witty
Kitty
RANDOM FACTS!
Get a random cat fact
Get a random cat fact
The Bombay is an easy-going, yet energetic cat. She does well in quiet apartments where she’s the center of attention as well as in lively homes with children and other pets. She’ll talk to you in a distinct voice, and you’re likely to find her in the warmest spot in your home, whether that’s in the sunlight from a window or curled up under the covers in bed with you.
Distinguished by her curly, rippled coat and people-oriented personality, the LaPerm is calm and friendly, yet at other times energetic and inquisitive. This feline thrives on attention and likes to be close to her human companions. Though curious, this breed is content to be a lap cat and close to whatever is going on. The LaPerm blossoms with a loving family.
One of the oldest cat breeds, the Japanese Bobtail is believed to bring good luck and prosperity. The two coat varieties, longhair and shorthair, are exactly the same except for coat length. This delightfully mischievous feline enjoys a good game of fetch and likes to carry things in her mouth. A healthy breed that lives an average of 15 to 18 years, the Japanese Bobtail is social and particularly good with children.
Even if your cat seems to prefer it, do not let him or her travel unrestrained in a car. It's distracting to the driver and in the case of an accident, a cat can become a dangerous projectile. Werber also warns to ″never, ever leave your cat alone in a parked car." Even in cooler temperatures, and even with the windows cracked, a car quickly becomes uncomfortable for a fur-wearing pet. It takes mere minutes for a cat to perish in a warm car. Leave your cat at home if you do not plan to bring him or her inside with you.
Never, ever leave your cat alone in a parked car
Today's domestic cats evolved from desert-dwelling ancestors, meaning felines don't have the same thirst-drive as dogs. They need to get most of their water from food. Something that a cat might normally eat in the wild—like a mouse—is about 70% water, while canned food is 78% water. Dry food is only 5% to 10% water on average. Give your cat access to fresh water at all time, and you may notice cats drinking more when they are eating more dry food. Elderly and nursing cats can be more prone to dehydration than others, so watch them carefully for such symptoms as sunken eyes, lethargy, and panting.
Give your cat access to fresh water at all time
When a cat loves you, he or she wants to demonstrate it, sometimes by presenting you with the results of a successful hunt. Werber suggests accepting the gifts with grace (even when sort of gross—hello, partially chewed mouse!). Your pet will also show you love by head bumping, purring, or kneading you with his or her paws. Sit back and enjoy.
Accept the gifts and head bumps, it's how they show love!


TABLE OF INTERACTIONS WITH
DROSPIRENONE
See also: hyperkalemia inducing medications
See also: progestin contraceptives
From the French ANSM drug interactions document of September 2016, p. 85
DROSPIRENONE RxNorm: 840781 ATC: G03FA17 G03AA12 |
BOCEPREVIR RxNorm: 1102129 ATC: J05AE12 |
Increase of more than double of the concentrations of drosperinone when taken with the boceprevir |
Not recommended Choose a contraceptive with another progestin, especially in cases of hyperkalemia |


AvayaClientServices.Services.Conference contains all classes that belong to Conference module. For Conference module class, see AvayaClientServices.Services.Conference.Conference.
Classes
Members
-
<static, readonly> CameraControl :String
-
Determines if the chat is private or public
Type:
- String
Properties:
Name Type Default Description CAMERA_CONTROL_UP
String up This describes change the position of the remote camera to UP.
CAMERA_CONTROL_DOWN
String down This describes change the position of the remote camera to DOWN
CAMERA_CONTROL_RIGHT
String right This describes change the position of the remote camera to RIGHT
CAMERA_CONTROL_LEFT
String left This describes change the position of the remote camera to LEFT
CAMERA_CONTROL_ZOOM_IN
String in This describes ZOOM_IN of the remote camera
CAMERA_CONTROL_ZOOM_OUT
String out This describes ZOOM_OUT of the remote camera
-
<static, readonly> ChatMessageStatus :String
-
Determines if the chat is in pending confirmed or error state
Type:
- String
Properties:
Name Type Default Description PENDING
String pending Message in pending state.
CONFIRMED
String confirmed Message successfully sent.
ERROR
String error Error while sending the message.
-
<static, readonly> ChatType :String
-
Determines if the chat is private or public
Type:
- String
Properties:
Name Type Default Description PRIVATE
String private This describes private chat.
PUBLIC
String public This describes
-
<static> ConferenceError :string
-
An enumeration of conference errors
Type:
- string
Properties:
Name Type Default Description CAPABILITY_NOT_ALLOWED
string CAPABILITY_NOT_ALLOWED INVALID_ARGUMENT
string INVALID_ARGUMENT NETWORK_UNAVAILABLE
string NETWORK_UNAVAILABLE CONFERENCE_CONNECTION_FAILED_TO_RECOVER
string CONFERENCE_CONNECTION_FAILED_TO_RECOVER
-
<static, readonly> ContentFromParticipantStatus :String
-
Determines media from participant status
Type:
- String
Properties:
Name Type Default Description ACTIVE
String active Content is active.
ALLOWED
String allowed Content is allowed.
NOT_ALLOWED
String notAllowed Content is not allowed.
-
<static, readonly> DialoutStatus :String
-
Determines admission responseCode
Type:
- String
Properties:
Name Type Default Description DIALING
String dialing Dial-out status is dialing.
UNAUTHORIZED
String unauthorized Dial-out is unauthorized.
FAIL
String fail Dial-out failed.
NOT_ADMITTED
String notAdmitted Dial-out is not admitted.
NOT_ALLOWED
String notAllowed Dial-out not allowed for this conference.
CONNECT
String connect Dial-out result is connect.
BUSY
String busy Dial-out result is busy.
NO_ANSWER
String noAnswer Dial-out result is noAnswer.
CANCELED
String canceled Dial-out is canceled.
-
<static, readonly> DisconnectReason :String
-
Determines disconnect reason
Type:
- String
Properties:
Name Type Default Description CALL_DISCONNECTED
String callDisconnected Disconnection reason: call disconnected.
CONFERENCE_TERMINATED
String conferenceTerminated Disconnection reason: conference terminated
DISCONNECTED_BY_MODERATOR_OR_ADMIN
String disconnectedByModeratorOrAdmin Disconnection reason: disconnected by moderator or admin
ERROR
String error Disconnection reason: error
-
<static, readonly> HandState :String
-
Determines participant's hand state
Type:
- String
Properties:
Name Type Default Description RAISE
String raise Participant's hand is raised
LOWER
String lower Participant's hand is lowered
-
<static, readonly> MediaFromParticipantStatus :String
-
Determines media from participant status
Type:
- String
Properties:
Name Type Default Description ACTIVE
String active Media is active.
NA
String na No media stream exists.
SELF_MUTED
String selfMuted Media is self muted.
MODERATOR_MUTED
String moderatorMuted Media is muted by moderator.
BOTH_MUTED
String bothMuted Media is muted by self and by moderator.
-
<static, readonly> MediaToParticipantStatus :String
-
Determines media to participant status
Type:
- String
Properties:
Name Type Default Description AVAILABLE
String available Media is active.
NA
String na No media stream exists.
-
<static, readonly> MediaType :String
-
Determines media type
Type:
- String
Properties:
Name Type Default Description AUDIO
String audio This is audio media type.
VIDEO
String video This is video media type.
-
<static, readonly> MeetingEncryptionStatus :String
-
Determines status of meeting's encryption
Type:
- String
Properties:
Name Type Default Description YES
String yes Meeting is encrypted.
NO
String no Meeting is not encrypted.
PARTIAL
String partial Meeting is partially encrypted.
-
<static, readonly> ModeratorAdmissionActions :String
-
Contains possible participant connection statuses.
Type:
- String
Properties:
Name Type Default Description ADMIT
String admit Admit pending participant.
REJECT
String reject Reject pending participant.
-
<static, readonly> ParticipantAuthorizationStatus :String
-
Determines participant status
Type:
- String
Properties:
Name Type Default Description ACTIVE
String active Participant has active status.
AUTHORIZING
String authorizing Participant has authorizing status .
-
<static, readonly> ParticipantConnectionStatus :String
-
Contains possible participant connection statuses.
Type:
- String
Properties:
Name Type Default Description CONNECTION_STATUS_UNKNOWN
String CONNECTION_STATUS_UNKNOWN Connection status is unknown.
CONNECTION_STATUS_CONNECTING
String CONNECTION_STATUS_CONNECTING Participant is connecting.
CONNECTION_STATUS_CONNECTED
String CONNECTION_STATUS_CONNECTED Participant has connected.
CONNECTION_STATUS_DISCONNECTING
String CONNECTION_STATUS_DISCONNECTING Participant is disconnecting.
CONNECTION_STATUS_DISCONNECTED
String CONNECTION_STATUS_DISCONNECTED Participant has disconnected.
-
<static, readonly> ParticipantDisconnectionReason :String
-
Contains possible participant disconnection reasons.
Type:
- String
Properties:
Name Type Default Description DISCONNECT_REASON_UNKNOWN
String DISCONNECT_REASON_UNKNOWN Reason of disconnection is unknown.
DISCONNECT_REASON_DEPARTED
String DISCONNECT_REASON_DEPARTED Reason: departed.
DISCONNECT_REASON_DISCONNECTED_BY_MODERATOR
String DISCONNECT_REASON_DISCONNECTED_BY_MODERATOR Participant has been disconnected by moderator.
-
<static, readonly> ParticipantMediaState :String
-
Contains possible participant media states.
Type:
- String
Properties:
Name Type Default Description MEDIA_STATUS_NO_MEDIA
String MEDIA_STATUS_NO_MEDIA No media.
MEDIA_STATUS_INACTIVE
String MEDIA_STATUS_INACTIVE Media is inactive.
MEDIA_STATUS_RECEIVE_ONLY
String MEDIA_STATUS_RECEIVE_ONLY Media can be only received.
MEDIA_STATUS_SEND_ONLY
String MEDIA_STATUS_SEND_ONLY Media can be only sent.
MEDIA_STATUS_SEND_RECEIVE
String MEDIA_STATUS_SEND_RECEIVE Media can be both sent and received.
-
<static, readonly> ParticipantRole :String
-
Determines participant's role
Type:
- String
Properties:
Name Type Default Description MODERATOR
String moderator This participant is a moderator.
PARTICIPANT
String participant This participant is a ordinary participant.
GUEST
String guest This participant is a guest.
OPERATOR
String operator This participant is an operator.
RESTRICTED_PARTICIPANT
String restrictedParticipant This participant has limited capabilities in an Event Conference
-
<static, readonly> RecentTalkersConfiguration
-
-
<static, readonly> VideoLayout :String
-
Determines media type
Type:
- String
Properties:
Name Type Default Description LAYOUT_AUTOMATIC
String 1 Automatic.
LAYOUT_SINGLE_SCREEN
String 10 Single full-screen video.
LAYOUT_DOUBLE_SCREEN_HORIZONTAL
String 21 Two smaller landscape videos tiled next to one another.
LAYOUT_DOUBLE_SCREEN_VERTICAL
String 22 Two smaller landscape videos tiled above one another.
LAYOUT_DOUBLE_SCREEN_4_TO_1
String 27 Two videos next to each other, large one to the left, smaller one to the right.
LAYOUT_1_HOST_1_PIP
String 28 Two videos, one full screen, the other a small video inlayed in the lower center of the screen.
LAYOUT_PYRAMID_3
String 32 Three landscape videos, one above center, two tiled horizontally underneath.
LAYOUT_LANDSCAPE_PLUS_2_ASYM
String 33 Three videos, one large landscape next to two smaller videos tiled one on top of the other to the right.
LAYOUT_1_HOST_2_PIP
String 34 Three videos, one full screen, two inlayed in the lower center of the screen.
LAYOUT_3x1
String 35 Three videos, all set horizontally in the center of the screen.
LAYOUT_2x2
String 40 Four landscape videos of equal size, two in the top row, two beneath, full square.
LAYOUT_4_PYRAMID
String 41 Four videos in two rows, one large video on top, three smaller ones underneath.
LAYOUT_3_PLUS_1
String 42 Four videos, one large landscape next to three smaller videos tiled one on top of the other to the right.
LAYOUT_1_HOST_3_PIP
String 43 Four videos, one full screen, three inlayed in the lower center of the screen.
LAYOUT_5_PYRAMID
String 51 Five videos in two rows, one large video on top, four smaller ones underneath.
LAYOUT_1_HOST_4_PIP
String 52 Five videos, one full screen, four inlayed in the lower center of the screen.
LAYOUT_5_PLUS_1
String 60 Six videos, one large landscape next to two smaller videos to the right tiled one on top of the other, and three smaller videos next to each other underneath.
LAYOUT_3x2
String 61 Six landscape videos of equal size arranged in two rows.
LAYOUT_6_PLUS_1_1
String 75 Seven videos, one large landscape next to two smaller videos to the right tiled one on top of the other, and four smaller videos next to each other underneath.
LAYOUT_7_PLUS_1_NEW
String 81 Eight videos, one large landscape next to three smaller videos to the right tiled one on top of the other, and four smaller videos next to each other underneath.
LAYOUT_4x2
String 82 Eight videos of equal size arranged in two rows of four.
LAYOUT_3x3
String 90 Nine videos of equal size arranged in three rows, three per row.
LAYOUT_9_PYRAMID
String 91 Nine videos, one larger on top and eight smaller ones beneath arranged in two rows of four.
LAYOUT_8_PLUS_2_1_2
String 101 Ten videos where the top two quadrants contain two larger videos, while the lower two quadrants have four videos in each.
LAYOUT_4x3
String 120 12 videos of equal size arranged in three rows, four per row.
LAYOUT_12_PLUS_1_1
String 131 13 videos where the top left quadrant has a large video, the remaining three quadrants have four videos each.
LAYOUT_12_PLUS_1_5
String 135 13 videos, one large video in the center surrounded by twelve smaller equally sized videos around the edge of the screen.
LAYOUT_4x4
String 160 16 videos of the same size, arranged in four rows of four.
LAYOUT_20_PLUS_1
String 210 21 videos, one large video in the center surrounded by 20 smaller equally sized videos around the edge of the screen.
LAYOUT_20_PLUS_1_LEFT
String 211 21 videos, one large video in the top left corner, eight videos to the right, tiled two across, and 12 videos underneath in two rows of six.
LAYOUT_1_PLUS_27
String 280 28 videos, one large video in the top left quadrant, and nine videos in each of the remaining three quadrants.
Methods
-
<static> ConferenceException(name, message)
-
Exception representing an error related to the conference.
Parameters:
Name Type Description name
AvayaClientServices.Services.Confenrece.ConferenceError message
string


by Curtis Edmonds --<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I am an amateur movie reviewer. "Amateur", of course, implies two things -- that I am not very good, and that I am not getting paid. (All those who wish to remedy this status, either by telling me how wonderful I am or by giving me money, are free to do so.)
But being an amateur, I have certain freedoms. I do not have to see every movie, whether it's one of those arthouse flicks that gets hyped on NPR or one of those mindless teen slasher movies. I do not have to review every bad movie I see, which meant that I did not have to chronicle the multiple sillinesses in, let's say, The Thirteenth Warrior. (Or, as they're calling it at the studio, the Chapter Thirteenth Warrior.)
But most importantly, if a movie is really important for me, if it really speaks to me in meaningful ways, if I can't write a coherent sentence about it because of the flood of feelings that come washing through me, I don't have to write a review. I tried for weeks to write a Good Will Hunting review before I figured out that I could stop and go to the next review. I didn't have to search my emotional thesaurus to fight the right words to describe how Matt Damon and Ben Affleck's script affected me.
And I thought, there for a while, that I wouldn't be able to write a Fight Club review. I had the first paragraph done, but I got stuck. "Fight Club is a movie about men and manliness," I wrote, right after I first saw the movie. "It is about blood and courage and recklessness. It celebrates the raw power of men beating the stuffing out of each other. It is a macho, savage movie with scene after scene of bloodletting and violence. These things are all true, to some degree, but they do not encompass the movie. The truest thing about Fight Club is its resonance, the way it tugs on the little harp strings in your chest that let you know when something is... is..."
I thought, there for a while, that Fight Club had a capital-M Message. A message specifically tailored for bored 30-year-old urban professional children of divorce. A message that would ring in our ears and inspire us. Somewhere in all that high-sounding bombast ("Our Great War is a spiritual war. Our Great Depression is our lives.") there was something that was talking to us. Something that would be the final word for all of us lost, soulless Generation X slackers.
And I was right.
There is a message in Fight Club.
The key scene in Fight Club comes very early on in the movie, and is, in the way, the pebble that starts the avalanche of silliness. Jack the Narrator (Ed Norton) starts the movie with a description of his life as a thirtysomething cog in a corporate machine. Cogs in machines don't get to sleep, and neither does Jack, whose insomnia leaves him stumbling through life. Jack goes to see his doctor, begging for sleeping pills.
The doctor says no. (Incredibly, he doesn't seem motivated by any desire to save Kaiser's prescription plan a couple bucks.) The doctor tells Jack that he doesn't need pills, that he's really not going through any real pain. Go visit the testicular cancer survivor's support group, the doc says, and see what real pain is like.
For a long while, I was mad at the doctor.  Just because Jack (or me) has trouble sleeping, or is depressed about work and life and the quality of the furniture in our apartments, doesn't mean that our struggles and our problems and our sense of emptiness can be dismissed? Just because our pain isn't as severe as people with cancer or parents of murdered children or Rwandan refugees doesn't mean that it's not important, doesn't it? Doesn't it?
Well, maybe it does.
What I think the doctor is trying to tell Jack is two simple, universal truths: 1. Everybody's got problems. 2. Everybody's got to deal with their own problems.
Jack learns the first part of this lesson, but not the second part.  It helps him to sleep, somehow, and gives him an emotional release. (Thankfully, it gives the audience some satiric fun, too.) But it's not a real solution, as is demonstrated when another faker (Helena Bonham-Carter) starts haunting the same groups. And when the real world hits Jack with a real and very personal catastrophe, he can't use the twelve-steps to sidestep his pain.
At this point, Fight Club opens the door for Brad Pitt's nihilistic maniac Tyler Durden. After a brief meeting on an airplane, Tyler and Jack somehow form a relationship as balanced as the yin and the yang on Jack's departed coffee table. Tyler doesn't have any trouble sleeping. He's a soap-making entrepreneur (you learn a lot more about the soap-making process than you want to), outside the system, outside materialism, outside any sense of right or wrong.
Tyler, himself a walking sartorial sight gag, lives in a trashed-out nightmare of a house that represents a fantastic step forward in the lively art of set design. This house would cause Kosovar refugees to turn up their noses and ask for a nice, dry tent. Martha Stewart would go mad with horror and fear. This is the kind of house that would make Bob Vila drop his tool belt and sadly walk away, frustrated by the magnitude of the opportunity.
Together, Tyler and Durden found Fight Club, where men of all shapes and sizes can pummel each other senselessly. I said earlier that I thought that Fight Club was about men and manliness, which is 100% wrong. It's about boys and boyishness. Men fight, but they fight for reasons, be it honor or protection of the weak or a multi-million-dollar pay-per-view purse. Fight Club is fighting for the sake of fighting, just the way it took place on the Johnson Elementary playground. The only thing different is that no one is stealing anyone else's lunch money.
Fight Club eventually develops into Project Mayhem, which is more childish but is childishly creative as well. The men of Fight Club set up code words and play soldier and get to stay up all night smashing things. The audience can, and does, take some juvenile pleasure in seeing the world's biggest bowling ball run over a Starbucks, but that's it. No one in Project Mayhem is dealing with their problems, they're blowing them up instead.
Fight Club itself has problems if its own that it doesn't deal with, either. Fight Club is as nonsensical as a history lesson from Pat Buchanan or (to be nonpartisan) grand jury testimony from Bill Clinton. It is lavishly overproduced, with baroque touches like talking penguins and subliminal film splicing. Everything is laid on too thick, from the incessant, whiny narration to the blood flowing from Edward Norton's nose to Brad Pitt's tough-guy act to Helena Bonham Carter's eyeshadow. The whole movie screams of excess. (The screaming, unfortunately, is loud enough to drown out a solid performance by Ed Norton and a dead-on Winona Ryder impression by Helena Bonham Carter.)
The final verdict on Fight Club is a split decision. There's a lot to like and admire about the moviemaking skill that all parties (even Brad Pitt) display. If all you're looking for is a fun, mindless movie, Fight Club may be for you. But just as there's a message in Fight Club -- a message that none of the actors heed -- there's also a danger. The danger in Fight Club, like the danger in nihilism itself, is that some people will actually take it seriously.
-- Curtis D. Edmonds<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Movie Reviews: http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Curtis+Edmonds
"So how does a conservative movie reviewer, who doesn't want to spoil the movie, write a review? The same way he takes the lamb chop from rottweiller -- carefully. Another way is to fill two-thirds of the column with irrelevant woolgathering about other topics so that you only have room for a paragraph for the real review." -- Jonah Goldberg
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Hi gang! This is a demo of bit-meddler a fast pseudo-random number generator/scrambler/shuffle I wrote.
I'm using it to randomly select pixels to swap between each of the above <canvas> elements. The important (fast) part is that each random pixel is guaranteed to be selected exactly once.


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Nonprofit advocacy: We do not believe in making profits or money out of this.
Anonymity if expected: We respect that you do not want to disclose your identity.
Run by group members: Only the administrator and group members are part of this
website development team.
Online community: Our aim is to build an online support group


Lossy compression: lossy has a better compression rate than lossless compression.
The resulting image is identical with the original to the human eye. You can run a test for free
here.
Glossy compression: glossy has a better compression rate than lossless compression but less than lossy.
The resulting image is identical with the original to the human eye even in large resolutions. Ideal for photographers.
Lossless compression: the shrunk image will be identical with the original and smaller in size.
In some rare cases you will need to use
this type of compression. Some technical drawings or images from vector graphics are possible situations.
Images for the web only need RGB format and converting them from CMYK to RGB makes them smaller.
EXIF is a set of various pieces of information that are automatically embedded into the image upon creation. This can include GPS position, camera manufacturer, date and time, etc. Unless you really need that data to be preserved, we recommend removing it as it can lead to better compression rates.
Recommended for large photos, like the ones taken with your phone. Saved space can go up to 80% or more after resizing.
WebP images can be up to three times smaller than PNGs and 25% smaller than JPGs. Choosing this option will use an additional credit for each generated WebP image.
AVIF images can be up to four times smaller than PNGs and 40% smaller than JPGs. Choosing this option will use an additional credit for each generated AVIF image.
Input a list of folder names that you want to exclude from the optimization, coma separated, without quotes or other delimiters. For example, mybackups,deleted-images,old .
Save a backup copy of the images in this folder. You can choose the same folder, in this case a subfolder named ShortPixelBackups will automatically be created inside it, for the saved backups, and this folder will be ignored when optimizing.


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I gave the R package exams a shot for my decision making lecture. Here is what it does:
“Automatic generation of exams based on exercises in Sweave (R/LaTeX) or R/Markdown format, including multiple-choice questions and arithmetic problems. Exams can be produced in various formats, including PDF, HTML, Moodle XML, QTI 1.2 (for OLAT/OpenOLAT), QTI 2.1, ARSnova, and TCExam. In addition to fully customizable PDF exams, a standardized PDF format is provided that can be printed, scanned, and automatically evaluated.”
After some fiddling and help from one of the authors (the incredible nice Achim Zeileis, Uni Innsbruck) I got the following setup going:
- pool of ~ 100 questions in .Rmd format (all multiple choice, 3-6 answer options) grouped into lectures
- sampling out of the pool (e.g., 5 questions out of each lecture)
- random order of questions in each version of the exam (while keeping the lecture order, which I think is useful to give student more structure to work from)
- random order of the answers for each question
- exam with the correct answers
There are three parts:
- questions[] defining the answers to a question
- solutions[] defining the correct answers
- in LaTeX the actual question
All of this information goes into an .Rmd file.
Once this is done one has to define the questions to be included (the pool) and set the details for the selection process:
sol <- exams2pdf(myexam, n = 2, nsamp = 5, dir = odir, template = c("my_exam", "solution"), encoding = 'UTF-8', header = list(Date = "10.06.2016") )
This code would give me 2 exams with a sample of 5 questions out of each block of questions.
Pretty awesome (after some setup work).
Thanks Achim et al. !!


calendar Behavior
This document describes technologies available in Internet Explorer 5. While we encourage you to evaluate these features and to send us your feedback, please note that these features are subject to change.
The calendar behavior inserts a calendar control into a Web page. The calendar consists of three main sections.
- The title area displays the month, year, and month and year list boxes.
- Days of the week are ordered horizontally below the title area.
- The individual days of the month, including overlapping days from the previous and following month, are contained in a grid below the days of the week.
The calendar.htc file can be downloaded from the calendar sample page.
The most up to date documentation on the calendar behavior can be found on the World Wide Web. Use Internet Explorer to navigate to the behaviors library reference.
If you have the latest MSDN-Online Web Workshop CD (formerly Sitebuilder Web Snapshot CD), map a drive to the CD and use Microsoft Windows Explorer to navigate to \workshop\author\behaviors\library\calendar\calendar.htm.


Kipyego rips up pacemakers' code to leave marathon field in his wake
(Reuters) - The world’s elite athletes may think twice before employing Reuban Kipyego as a marathon pacemaker again, after the Kenyan had a late change of heart in a recent race and kicked on for a bizarre victory.
The 23-year-old had been due to drop out of last Friday’s Abu Dhabi Marathon after 30km, but clearly his competitive spirit — and the lure of a $100,000 prize — got the better of him.
“For me, the conditions were ideal and the course was beautiful,” Kipyego smiled after the unconventional win.
“I’m already looking forward to returning to Abu Dhabi to defend my title,” he added, cheekily.
Pacemakers generally drop out before the finish line but are allowed to finish the race if they choose to do so.
Kipyego, who had been wearing a numberless bib with the words “Pace M2” denoting his role, finished with a negative split, running the second half of the race faster than the first, to win in 2:04.40 — the fastest time of his life.
While unusual, Kipyego’s feat is not a first. American pacemaker Paul Pilkington won the Los Angeles Marathon in 1994, while Kenya’s Simon Biwott accomplished the same feat at the Berlin Marathon in 2000.


Sort Compare for integer numbers
Initialize numbers to sort
How many numbers to sort
Start number (can be negative, and greater than or equal to End number)
End number (can be negative, and less than or equal to Start Number)
Unsorted
Sorted
Generate Numbers
You can enter your own numbers into textbox below
Sort!
Hash Sort
ms
Bubble Sort (no optimization)
ms
Bubble Sort (all optimizations)
ms
Bubble Sort (cocktail shaker)
ms


National University Honours Results
Honours Year:
Select One
First Year
Second Year
Third Year
Forth Year
Roll/Reg:
Exam. Year:
(Only see current year results.)


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Created by @anisha_narang | Red Hat
black box grey box acceptance unit
white box GUI backend system end-to-end
sanity load usabilty functional
integration front-end smoke regression
Manual vs. Automation
Do I really require to write automated tests for UI?
Yes
But..
You usually find them: slow | fragile
Understand the functionality
Write test plan and test cases
Decide which test cases to automate
Inspect the UI elements accordingly
Select automation library to interact with the browser
Start writing your test script
Selenium
Watir webdriver
Capybara
Considering a sample application, let's see sample code!
Sample code(Watir-webdriver):
require "rubygems"
require "watir-webdriver"
require "rspec"
require "rspec/expectations"
@browser = Watir::Browser.new :firefox
@browser.goto("http://fpaste.org/")
@browser.textarea(:id => "paste_data").send_keys("RubyConf India")
@browser.button(:id => "paste_button").click
@browser.div(:class => "text").wait_until_present
@browser.div(:class => "text").text.should == "RubyConf India"
@browser.close
Continuos Integration tool
(Cucumber + Watir-webdriver)
Code available at: https://github.com/anarang/fpaste_cuke
@anisha_narang |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Slides available at: http://anarang.github.io/rubyroadtogoa/


How To Get Started...
1. You have to use a Web3 Enabled Browser (I highly recommend Metamask).
2. Set up your account and make sure to connect to Ethereum Mainnet.
3. Put some ETH into your Metamask Wallet.
Scrapper - The Ethereum Blockchain Scrapbook
Post pictures to your personal scrapbook, and share with others as you'd like :)
How To Get Started...
1. You have to use a Web3 Enabled Browser (I highly recommend Metamask).
2. Set up your account and make sure to connect to Ethereum Mainnet.
3. Put some ETH into your Metamask Wallet.
...You're Almost There
4. Click that Scrapper or Add A Photo button up there ^ and you're in!
What Is Scrapper?
Scrapper is a chance to see just how valuable validation can be.
Aside from trying to quantify what kind of market dynamics engulf social media applications, this was a good chance for me to be able to keep up a personal photo album that I can share with family members and other friends.
Closing Thoughts
We can't remove images from the blockchain (it's going to be there forever *hint*), but we can stop images from being visible. So... have fun... but not too much fun.
Scrapper made with by Jordan Marsaw. The source code is licensed MIT.
Why Use Scrapper?
Scrapper provides a decentralized platform for users to post pictures and artwork for the public to see.
For each of the posts that you choose to share with the world, you can receive a like similarly to most applications already in existence.
However, with Scrapper, when a user likes another's post -- a "tip" must be submitted (as little as $.10 or as high as you'd like to tip the artist). The smart contracts responsible for making all of this possible then transfer that tip to the original curator of the post. So, the better your posts, the better your returns (in theory)!
All of this happens pseudononymously and users may like a photo as many times as they'd like (another contrast from most major applications).


{% extends "../../layouts/guidance.html" %} {% set sectionId = "community" %} {% set pageId = "contribution-criteria" %} {% set pageTitle = "Contribution criteria" %} {% block subNav %} {% include "../navigation.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block pageContent %}
The DVSA follows the GOV.UK Design System contribution criteria. The only difference is that contributions will be reviewed by the DVSA’s Design System Working Group.
The contents of the Design System must be of a high quality and meet user needs. To guarantee this, all components and patterns need to meet certain criteria.
To be successful, proposals need to show that the component or pattern being suggested would be useful and unique.
| Criteria | Description |
|---|---|
| Useful | There is evidence that this component or pattern would be useful for many teams or services. Evidence could be screenshots or links to versions of it being used in different services. |
| Unique | It does not replicate something already in the Design System. If it’s intended to replace an existing component or pattern, there is evidence to show that it’s better than the existing version. |
The Design System Working Group reviews proposals in the community backlog to check they meet these criteria. Proposals that meet the criteria will then be marked ‘to do’, ready to be worked on.
The working group reviews the implementation to make sure it is usable, consistent and versatile.
| Criteria | Description |
|---|---|
| Usable | It has been tested in user research and shown to work with a representative sample of users, including those with disabilities. Components and patterns which are not proven usable can be published as experimental. But they must be clearly based on relevant user research from other organisations and best practice, and meet the other criteria. |
| Consistent | It reuses existing styles and components in the Design System where relevant. Both the guidance and any content included in examples must follow the GOV.UK content style guide. If there is code, it follows the DVSA Frontend coding standards and is ready to merge in DVSA Frontend. |
| Versatile | The implementation is versatile enough that the component or pattern can be used in a range of different services that may need it. For example, a versatile date input component could be set up to ask for a year only, a month and year only, a precise date, or any other combination you may need. The component or pattern must also have been tested and shown to work with a range of browsers, assistive technologies and devices. |


Welcome to our app. This app uses machine learning to suggest prices to hosts of AirBnB in the Denver area. Just enter the dates that your guest(s) would like to stay at your accommodations and you'll receive a suggested daily rate.


Forming our team
When we were assigned together to create this website, we had no idea how we would work together as a team.
Even though we had almost spent an entire semester studying together, we still didn't know a lot about each other.
We all had different personalities and backgrounds so communicating with each other wasn't very easy at first.
Working as a team
But once we started working together, it actually turned out to be fun.
We got to know each others strength and weaknesses.
The journey wasn't always smooth but in the end this project turned out to be one of the best collaborative experiences of our semester.
And finally...
Making this project together wasn't an easy task but with everyone's co operation and contribution, we managed to build a pretty amazing website, given our limited experience with HTML and CSS.


You are viewing an historical archive of past issues. Please
report new issues to the appropriate project issue tracker on
GitHub.
Comments
-
anonymous
Hello, sorry for bug report, this got somehow resolved with today's fedora update.
-
Greg Hurrell
Status changed:
- From: new
- To: closed
-
anonymous
I am getting this error still in fedora 19 with all updates applied.
Looks like adding:
#include <sys/select.h>
before:
#include <ruby.h>
in matcher.h
Fixes it (in that fd_set is now defined). This seems to be a bug in ruby's headers, but I've no idea how to report or fix that :/
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


CalculusWithJulia
packageTo run the commands in these notes, some external packages must be installed and loaded.
All that is needed is to install the CalculusWithJulia
package with:
] add CalculusWithJulia
This only needs to be done once.
However, for each new Julia
session, the package must be loaded with the following command:
using CalculusWithJulia
using CalculusWithJulia.WeaveSupport
That is all. The rest of this page just provides some details for the interested reader.
The Julia
language provides the building blocks for the wider Julia
ecosystem that enhance and extend the language's applicability.
Julia
is extended through "packages." Some of these, such as packages for certain math constants and some linear algebra operations, are part of all Julia
installations and must simple by loaded to be used. Others, such as packages for finding integrals or (automatic) derivatives are provided by uses and must first be installed before being used.
Package installation is straightforward, as Julia
has a package, Pkg
, that facilitates this. The command line and IJulia
provide access to the function in Pkg
through the escape command ]
. For example, to find the status of all currently installed packages, the following command can be executed:
] status
External packages are typically installed from GitHub and if they are regisered, installation is as easy as call add
:
] add QuadGK
That command will consult Julia
's general regisrty for the location of the QuadGK
package, use this location to download the necessary files, if necessary will build or install dependencies, and then make the package available for use.
For these notes, when the CalculusWithJulia
package is installed it will also install all the other packages that are needed.
Installing the CalculusWithJulia
package is the only package necessary to install for these notes.
See Pkg for more details, such as how to update the set of available packages.
The features of an installed package are not available until the package is brought into the current session. A package need only be installed once, but must be loaded each session.
To load a package, the using
keyword is provided:
using QuadGK
The above command will make available all exported function names from the QuadGK
package so they can be directly used, as in:
quadgk(sin, 0, pi)
(2.0, 1.7905676941154525e-12)
(A command to find an integral of $f(x) = \sin(x)$ over $[0, \pi]$.)
When a package if first loaded after installation, or some other change, it will go through a pre-compilation process. Depending on the package size, this can take a moment to several seconds. This won't happen the second time a package is loaded.
However, subsequent times a package is loaded some further compilation is done, so it can still take some time for a package to load. Mostly this is not noticeable, though with the plotting package used in these notes, it is.
When a package is loaded, all of its dependent packages are also loaded, but their functions are not immediately available to the user.
In typical Julia
usage, each needed package is loaded on demand. This is faster and also keeps the namespace (the collection of variable and function names) smaller to avoid collisions. However, for these notes, the package CalculusWithJulia
will load all the packages needed for the entire set of notes, not just the current section. This is to make it easier for the beginning user.
One issue with loading several packages is the possibility that more than one will export a function with the same name, causing a collision.
The Julia
language is designed around have several "generic" functions each with many different methods depending on their usage. This design allows many different implementations for operations such as addition or multiplication yet the user only needs to call one function name. Packages can easily extend these generic functions by providing their own methods for their own new types of data. For example, SymPy
, which adds symbolic math features to Julia
(using a Python package) extends both +
and *
for use with symbolic objects.
This design works great when the "generic" usage matches the package authors needs, but there are two common issues that arise:
The extension of a generic is for a type defined outside the author's package. This is known as "type piracy" and is frowned on, as it can lead to subtle errors. The CalculusWithJulia
package practices this for one case: using '
to indicate derivatives for Function
objects.
The generic function concept is not part of base Julia
. An example might be the solve
function. This name has a well-defined mathematical usage (e.g., "solve for $x$."), but the generic concept is not part of base Julia
. It is part of SymPy
and it is part of DifferentialEquations
. That is, both package export this function name. For the user, if both packages are loaded, then they user must qualify which package's solve
function they mean, as in SymPy.solve
or DifferentialEquations.solve
. (DifferentialEquations
is not part of CalculusWithJulia
and is just briefly used in these notes, though is an incredible set of packages and a testament to the strengths and power of Julia
.)