new Math()
A collection of mathematical methods.
- Source:
Methods
-
angleBetween(x1, y1, x2, y2) → {number}
-
Find the angle of a segment from (x1, y1) -> (x2, y2).
Parameters:
Name Type Description x1
number y1
number x2
number y2
number - Source:
Returns:
- Type
- number
-
angleBetweenPoints(point1, point2) → {number}
-
Find the angle of a segment from (point1.x, point1.y) -> (point2.x, point2.y).
Parameters:
Name Type Description point1
Phaser.Point point2
Phaser.Point - Source:
Returns:
- Type
- number
-
angleLimit(angle, min, max) → {number}
-
Keeps an angle value between the given min and max values.
Parameters:
Name Type Description angle
number The angle value to check. Must be between -180 and +180.
min
number The minimum angle that is allowed (must be -180 or greater).
max
number The maximum angle that is allowed (must be 180 or less).
- Source:
Returns:
The new angle value, returns the same as the input angle if it was within bounds
- Type
- number
-
average() → {number}
-
Averages all values passed to the function and returns the result. You can pass as many parameters as you like.
- Source:
Returns:
The average of all given values.
- Type
- number
-
bernstein(n, i) → {number}
-
Parameters:
Name Type Description n
number i
number - Source:
Returns:
- Type
- number
-
bezierInterpolation(v, k) → {number}
-
A Bezier Interpolation Method, mostly used by Phaser.Tween.
Parameters:
Name Type Description v
number k
number - Source:
Returns:
- Type
- number
-
catmullRom(p0, p1, p2, p3, t) → {number}
-
Description.
Parameters:
Name Type Description p0
number p1
number p2
number p3
number t
number - Source:
Returns:
- Type
- number
-
catmullRomInterpolation(v, k) → {number}
-
A Catmull Rom Interpolation Method, mostly used by Phaser.Tween.
Parameters:
Name Type Description v
number k
number - Source:
Returns:
- Type
- number
-
ceil(value) → {number}
-
Round up to the next whole number. E.g. ceil(1.3) == 2, and ceil(-2.3) == -3.
Parameters:
Name Type Description value
number Any number.
- Source:
Returns:
The rounded value of that number.
- Type
- number
-
ceilTo(value, place, base) → {number}
-
Parameters:
Name Type Description value
number The value to round.
place
number The place to round to.
base
number The base to round in... default is 10 for decimal.
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- number
-
chanceRoll(chance) → {boolean}
-
Generate a random bool result based on the chance value.
<p> Returns true or false based on the chance value (default 50%). For example if you wanted a player to have a 30% chance of getting a bonus, call chanceRoll(30) - true means the chance passed, false means it failed. </p>
Parameters:
Name Type Description chance
number The chance of receiving the value. A number between 0 and 100 (effectively 0% to 100%).
- Source:
Returns:
True if the roll passed, or false otherwise.
- Type
- boolean
-
clamp(x, a, b) → {number}
-
Force a value within the boundaries of two values. Clamp value to range <a, b>
Parameters:
Name Type Description x
number a
number b
number - Source:
Returns:
- Type
- number
-
clampBottom(x, a) → {number}
-
Clamp value to range <a, inf).
Parameters:
Name Type Description x
number a
number - Source:
Returns:
- Type
- number
-
degToRad() → {function}
-
Convert degrees to radians.
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- function
-
difference(a, b) → {number}
-
Parameters:
Name Type Description a
number b
number - Source:
Returns:
- Type
- number
-
distance(x1, y1, x2, y2) → {number}
-
Returns the distance between the two given set of coordinates.
Parameters:
Name Type Description x1
number y1
number x2
number y2
number - Source:
Returns:
The distance between the two sets of coordinates.
- Type
- number
-
distancePow(x1, y1, x2, y2, pow) → {number}
-
Returns the distance between the two given set of coordinates at the power given.
Parameters:
Name Type Argument Default Description x1
number y1
number x2
number y2
number pow
number <optional>
2 - Source:
Returns:
The distance between the two sets of coordinates.
- Type
- number
-
distanceRounded(x1, y1, x2, y2) → {number}
-
Returns the rounded distance between the two given set of coordinates.
Parameters:
Name Type Description x1
number y1
number x2
number y2
number - Source:
Returns:
The distance between this Point object and the destination Point object.
- Type
- number
-
floor(Value) → {number}
-
Round down to the next whole number. E.g. floor(1.7) == 1, and floor(-2.7) == -2.
Parameters:
Name Type Description Value
number Any number.
- Source:
Returns:
The rounded value of that number.
- Type
- number
-
floorTo(value, place, base) → {number}
-
Parameters:
Name Type Description value
number The value to round.
place
number The place to round to.
base
number The base to round in... default is 10 for decimal.
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- number
-
fuzzyCeil(val, epsilon) → {boolean}
-
Parameters:
Name Type Description val
number epsilon
number - Source:
Returns:
ceiling(val-ε)
- Type
- boolean
-
fuzzyEqual(a, b, epsilon) → {boolean}
-
Two number are fuzzyEqual if their difference is less than ε.
Parameters:
Name Type Description a
number b
number epsilon
number - Source:
Returns:
True if |a-b|<ε
- Type
- boolean
-
fuzzyFloor(val, epsilon) → {boolean}
-
Parameters:
Name Type Description val
number epsilon
number - Source:
Returns:
floor(val-ε)
- Type
- boolean
-
fuzzyGreaterThan(a, b, epsilon) → {boolean}
-
a is fuzzyGreaterThan b if it is more than b - ε.
Parameters:
Name Type Description a
number b
number epsilon
number - Source:
Returns:
True if a>b+ε
- Type
- boolean
-
fuzzyLessThan(a, b, epsilon) → {boolean}
-
a is fuzzyLessThan b if it is less than b + ε.
Parameters:
Name Type Description a
number b
number epsilon
number - Source:
Returns:
True if a<b+ε
- Type
- boolean
-
getRandom(objects, startIndex, length) → {object}
-
Fetch a random entry from the given array. Will return null if random selection is missing, or array has no entries.
Parameters:
Name Type Description objects
array An array of objects.
startIndex
number Optional offset off the front of the array. Default value is 0, or the beginning of the array.
length
number Optional restriction on the number of values you want to randomly select from.
- Source:
Returns:
The random object that was selected.
- Type
- object
-
interpolateAngles(a1, a2, weight, radians, ease) → {number}
-
Interpolate across the shortest arc between two angles.
Parameters:
Name Type Description a1
number Description.
a2
number Description.
weight
number Description.
radians
boolean True if angle sizes are expressed in radians.
ease
Description Description.
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- number
-
interpolateFloat(a, b, weight) → {number}
-
A one dimensional linear interpolation of a value.
Parameters:
Name Type Description a
number b
number weight
number - Source:
Returns:
- Type
- number
-
isEven(n) → {boolean}
-
Returns true if the number given is even.
Parameters:
Name Type Description n
number The number to check.
- Source:
Returns:
True if the given number is even. False if the given number is odd.
- Type
- boolean
-
isOdd(n) → {boolean}
-
Returns true if the number given is odd.
Parameters:
Name Type Description n
number The number to check.
- Source:
Returns:
True if the given number is odd. False if the given number is even.
- Type
- boolean
-
Linear(p0, p1, t) → {number}
-
Description.
Parameters:
Name Type Description p0
number p1
number t
number - Source:
Returns:
- Type
- number
-
linearInterpolation(v, k) → {number}
-
A Linear Interpolation Method, mostly used by Phaser.Tween.
Parameters:
Name Type Description v
number k
number - Source:
Returns:
- Type
- number
-
mapLinear(x, a1, a2, b1, b2) → {number}
-
Linear mapping from range <a1, a2> to range <b1, b2>
Parameters:
Name Type Description x
number the value to map
a1
number first endpoint of the range <a1, a2>
a2
number final endpoint of the range <a1, a2>
b1
number first endpoint of the range <b1, b2>
b2
number final endpoint of the range <b1, b2>
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- number
-
max() → {number}
-
Updated version of Math.max that can be passed either an array of numbers or the numbers as parameters.
- Source:
Returns:
The largest value from those given.
- Type
- number
-
maxAdd(value, amount, max-) → {number}
-
Adds the given amount to the value, but never lets the value go over the specified maximum.
Parameters:
Name Type Description value
number The value to add the amount to.
amount
number The amount to add to the value.
max-
number The maximum the value is allowed to be.
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- number
-
maxProperty() → {number}
-
Updated version of Math.max that can be passed a property and either an array of objects or the objects as parameters. It will find the largest matching property value from the given objects.
- Source:
Returns:
The largest value from those given.
- Type
- number
-
min() → {number}
-
Updated version of Math.min that can be passed either an array of numbers or the numbers as parameters. See http://jsperf.com/math-s-min-max-vs-homemade/5
- Source:
Returns:
The lowest value from those given.
- Type
- number
-
minProperty() → {number}
-
Updated version of Math.min that can be passed a property and either an array of objects or the objects as parameters. It will find the lowest matching property value from the given objects.
- Source:
Returns:
The lowest value from those given.
- Type
- number
-
minSub(value, amount, min) → {number}
-
Subtracts the given amount from the value, but never lets the value go below the specified minimum.
Parameters:
Name Type Description value
number The base value.
amount
number The amount to subtract from the base value.
min
number The minimum the value is allowed to be.
- Source:
Returns:
The new value.
- Type
- number
-
nearestAngleBetween(a1, a2, radians) → {number}
-
Closest angle between two angles from a1 to a2 absolute value the return for exact angle
Parameters:
Name Type Description a1
number a2
number radians
boolean True if angle sizes are expressed in radians.
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- number
-
normalizeAngle(angleRad) → {number}
-
Normalizes an angle to the [0,2pi) range.
Parameters:
Name Type Description angleRad
number The angle to normalize, in radians.
- Source:
Returns:
Returns the angle, fit within the [0,2pi] range, in radians.
- Type
- number
-
normalizeLatitude(lat) → {number}
-
Normalizes a latitude to the [-90,90] range. Latitudes above 90 or below -90 are capped, not wrapped.
Parameters:
Name Type Description lat
number The latitude to normalize, in degrees.
- Source:
Returns:
Returns the latitude, fit within the [-90,90] range.
- Type
- number
-
normalizeLongitude(lng) → {number}
-
Normalizes a longitude to the [-180,180] range. Longitudes above 180 or below -180 are wrapped.
Parameters:
Name Type Description lng
number The longitude to normalize, in degrees.
- Source:
Returns:
Returns the longitude, fit within the [-180,180] range.
- Type
- number
-
numberArray(min, max) → {array}
-
Returns an Array containing the numbers from min to max (inclusive).
Parameters:
Name Type Description min
number The minimum value the array starts with.
max
number The maximum value the array contains.
- Source:
Returns:
The array of number values.
- Type
- array
-
PI2()
-
= 2 π
- Source:
-
radToDeg() → {function}
-
Convert degrees to radians.
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- function
-
randomSign() → {number}
-
Randomly returns either a 1 or -1.
- Source:
Returns:
1 or -1
- Type
- number
-
reverseAngle(angleRad) → {number}
-
Reverses an angle.
Parameters:
Name Type Description angleRad
number The angle to reverse, in radians.
- Source:
Returns:
Returns the reverse angle, in radians.
- Type
- number
-
roundTo(value, place, base) → {number}
-
Round to some place comparative to a 'base', default is 10 for decimal place.
'place' is represented by the power applied to 'base' to get that place e.g. 2000/7 ~=<PHONE_NUMBER>14285714285714 ~= (bin)100011101.1011011011011011
roundTo(2000/7,3) === 0 roundTo(2000/7,2) == 300 roundTo(2000/7,1) == 290 roundTo(2000/7,0) == 286 roundTo(2000/7,-1) == 285.7 roundTo(2000/7,-2) == 285.71 roundTo(2000/7,-3) == 285.714 roundTo(2000/7,-4) == 285.7143 roundTo(2000/7,-5) == 285.71429
roundTo(2000/7,3,2) ==<PHONE_NUMBER>00 roundTo(2000/7,2,2) ==<PHONE_NUMBER>00 roundTo(2000/7,1,2) ==<PHONE_NUMBER>10 roundTo(2000/7,0,2) ==<PHONE_NUMBER>10 roundTo(2000/7,-1,2) == 285.5 -- 100011101.1 roundTo(2000/7,-2,2) == 285.75 -- 100011101.11 roundTo(2000/7,-3,2) == 285.75 -- 100011101.11 roundTo(2000/7,-4,2) == 285.6875 -- 100011101.1011 roundTo(2000/7,-5,2) == 285.71875 -- 100011101.10111
Note what occurs when we round to the 3rd space (8ths place), 100100000, this is to be assumed because we are rounding<PHONE_NUMBER>011011011011 which rounds up.
Parameters:
Name Type Description value
number The value to round.
place
number The place to round to.
base
number The base to round in... default is 10 for decimal.
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- number
-
shear(n) → {number}
-
Parameters:
Name Type Description n
number - Source:
Returns:
n mod 1
- Type
- number
-
shift(stack) → {any}
-
Removes the top element from the stack and re-inserts it onto the bottom, then returns it. The original stack is modified in the process. This effectively moves the position of the data from the start to the end of the table.
Parameters:
Name Type Description stack
array The array to shift.
- Source:
Returns:
The shifted value.
- Type
- any
-
shuffleArray(array) → {array}
-
Shuffles the data in the given array into a new order
Parameters:
Name Type Description array
array The array to shuffle
- Source:
Returns:
The array
- Type
- array
-
sign(x) → {number}
-
A value representing the sign of the value. -1 for negative, +1 for positive, 0 if value is 0
Parameters:
Name Type Description x
number - Source:
Returns:
- Type
- number
-
sinCosGenerator(length, sinAmplitude, cosAmplitude, frequency) → {Array}
-
Generate a sine and cosine table simultaneously and extremely quickly. Based on research by Franky of scene.at
<p> The parameters allow you to specify the length, amplitude and frequency of the wave. Once you have called this function you should get the results via getSinTable() and getCosTable(). This generator is fast enough to be used in real-time. </p>
Parameters:
Name Type Description length
number The length of the wave
sinAmplitude
number The amplitude to apply to the sine table (default 1.0) if you need values between say -+ 125 then give 125 as the value
cosAmplitude
number The amplitude to apply to the cosine table (default 1.0) if you need values between say -+ 125 then give 125 as the value
frequency
number The frequency of the sine and cosine table data
- Source:
Returns:
Returns the sine table
- Type
- Array
-
smootherstep(x, min, max) → {number}
-
Smootherstep function as detailed at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smoothstep
Parameters:
Name Type Description x
number min
number max
number - Source:
Returns:
- Type
- number
-
smoothstep(x, min, max) → {number}
-
Smoothstep function as detailed at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smoothstep
Parameters:
Name Type Description x
number min
number max
number - Source:
Returns:
- Type
- number
-
snapTo(input, gap, start) → {number}
-
Snap a value to nearest grid slice, using rounding.
Example: if you have an interval gap of 5 and a position of 12... you will snap to 10 whereas 14 will snap to 15.
Parameters:
Name Type Argument Description input
number The value to snap.
gap
number The interval gap of the grid.
start
number <optional>
Optional starting offset for gap.
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- number
-
snapToCeil(input, gap, start) → {number}
-
Snap a value to nearest grid slice, using ceil.
Example: if you have an interval gap of 5 and a position of 12... you will snap to 15. As will 14 will snap to 15... but 16 will snap to 20.
Parameters:
Name Type Argument Description input
number The value to snap.
gap
number The interval gap of the grid.
start
number <optional>
Optional starting offset for gap.
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- number
-
snapToFloor(input, gap, start) → {number}
-
Snap a value to nearest grid slice, using floor.
Example: if you have an interval gap of 5 and a position of 12... you will snap to 10. As will 14 snap to 10... but 16 will snap to 15
Parameters:
Name Type Argument Description input
number The value to snap.
gap
number The interval gap of the grid.
start
number <optional>
Optional starting offset for gap.
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- number
-
snapToInArray(input, arr, sort) → {number}
-
Snaps a value to the nearest value in an array.
Parameters:
Name Type Description input
number arr
array sort
boolean True if the array needs to be sorted.
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- number
-
truncate(n) → {number}
-
Parameters:
Name Type Description n
number - Source:
Returns:
- Type
- number
-
within(a, b, tolerance) → {boolean}
-
Checks if two values are within the given tolerance of each other.
Parameters:
Name Type Description a
number The first number to check
b
number The second number to check
tolerance
number The tolerance. Anything equal to or less than this is considered within the range.
- Source:
Returns:
True if a is <= tolerance of b.
- Type
- boolean
-
wrap(value, min, max) → {number}
-
Ensures that the value always stays between min and max, by wrapping the value around. max should be larger than min, or the function will return 0.
Parameters:
Name Type Description value
number The value to wrap.
min
number The minimum the value is allowed to be.
max
number The maximum the value is allowed to be.
- Source:
Returns:
The wrapped value.
- Type
- number
-
wrapAngle(angle) → {number}
-
Keeps an angle value between -180 and +180<br> Should be called whenever the angle is updated on the Sprite to stop it from going insane.
Parameters:
Name Type Description angle
number The angle value to check
- Source:
Returns:
The new angle value, returns the same as the input angle if it was within bounds.
- Type
- number
-
wrapValue(value, amount, max) → {number}
-
Adds value to amount and ensures that the result always stays between 0 and max, by wrapping the value around. Values must be positive integers, and are passed through Math.abs.
Parameters:
Name Type Description value
number The value to add the amount to.
amount
number The amount to add to the value.
max
number The maximum the value is allowed to be.
- Source:
Returns:
The wrapped value.
- Type
- number


|
Web-based mail, with all of its advantages, comes with a very serious privacy flaw -
all messages are stored in a single central location on the webmail operator's data center.
This fact makes these data centers a natural interception point for various undesirable parties
and severely risks your privacy as a webmail user. You can solve this problem and protect your privacy by using secret sharing: Split each message into two shares and the shares through two different webmail providers. On this site you can encode your own private mail, decode a private mail somebody else sent you, or have a fun time exploring and playing with secret sharing. This is an open-source project - we'd love you to help us out! Send me a private mail to get me started! Get the Firefox Addon to add Spemail to your Gmail! |
| Input Text | |
| V | |
| Secret shares (send each one using a different webmail provider) | |
| Secret shares | |
| Decoded Result | |
| V | |


Tally of Free Hours
Each parking meter had a particular number of free parking hours. Each of these hour ranges was added to a counter per day of the week. This was then done for all 6955 meters. The result is a count of the total hours free per day of the week. While the number is arbitary, the percentages reveal which day of the week has the most free parking. The chart expresses that Sunday is the best day for free parking, followed by Saturday, and then all the days of the week are tied.
Installation Dates
Each parking meter contained data on the date of installation. Of the meters examined, the majority were installed at the same time. A negligible amount contained no data on that property.
This analysis revealed that the meters are generally new. Both prominently featured installation dates are from 2017. However, it is probable that installation was gradual (the data likely refers to date of the project starting), as installing thousands of parking meters at the same time is hardly plausible.
Common Hour Ranges
Common Hour Ranges - Free
Common Hour Ranges - Paid
Common Hour Ranges - How to use
The counts of common hours data reveals the hours mostly likely present on any given meter. Hence, if someone passing by a meter, they can know that there is a high likelihood of free parking if it's before 8am during the week!
Meters Per Street
The graph displays the streets with the most parking meters, and the chart enables you to see how many meters are on any of the particular streets from which data was gathered.


---
title: "The Natives are Blooming!"
date: "2020-04-17 00:00:00 -06:00"
categories:
- whats-blooming
layout: "post"
blog-banner: "whats-blooming-now-spring.jpg"
post-date: "April 17, 2020"
post-time: "12:00 PM"
blog-image: "2020-04-17-wbn.jpg"
published: true
---
The natives are blooming! The natives are blooming!
While we are all social distancing, many of us are taking to the hills to get out and enjoy what Mother Nature has to offer. Watch for some of these on your next outing.
This evergreen tree is an important food source for Rocky Mountain elk and mule deer.
This low-growing perennial can be found in rocky locations along the Wasatch Front.
A cousin to carrots and celery, this native is one of the first plants to bloom along the trails.
These little beauties can be found growing in the shade of the Gambel Oaks.
This little shrub has it all; beautiful yellow flowers in the spring, powdery purple fruits in the summer, and brilliant red and purple foliage in fall and winter.
These handsome little flowers can be seen polka-dotting the hills with spots of color. If you look close you may find a pink or white one from time to time.
Each spring storm brings more color to the hills. Please stay safe and keep your distance between yourself and the other hikers.


Fly round-trip Abbotsford to Las Vegas with 4 nights in a hotel for only $178 CAD
by Elana ShepertIf you’re looking for an inexpensive vacation package out of the Lower Mainland this winter, Swoop is offerings a number of getaways for a steal.
While the low-cost carrier offers a plethora of destinations to choose from, its Las Vegas packages offer some of the cheapest deals on the market.
For example, the package below, which departs Abbotsford on Sunday, Jan. 12, 2020 and returns a few nights later on Thursday, Jan. 16, costs a total of $356.77 for two people. As such, the per person total comes to roughly $178 CAD including all taxes and fees.
For those looking for a slightly nicer accommodation, Swoop offers the same dates at the LINQ Hotel & Casino for only $214 CAD per person including all taxes and fees. What’s more, some of the nicest resorts in the city of sin, such as Caesers Palace, Paris, and Bellagio, only cost a few hundred dollars more.
Discover Las Vegas
While it can be fun to explore the famous Las Vegas Strip after nightfall, there are still a number of fun things to do during the day. For example, there are a plethora of fun pool parties to attend, as well as places to shop, dine, and enjoy beverages.
In addition, Las Vegas offers some of the best entertainment in the world every night of the week. Whether you are looking to see a musical, a magic show, a band, or a DJ, Vegas has it all. The city also offers a number of fun things to try just outside of the strip that include everything from the Grand Canyon to Old Las Vegas to ghost towns.
Note: While the low-cost carrier is an extremely affordable alternative, it is worthwhile to note that there are a number of additional costs. For one, luggage will cost extra, as will selecting your own seat or even speaking to an operator. As such, it is worthwhile to factor in what you need to bring, or if you want to sit in a particular spot.
You can book your travel with Swoop here.


Capturing refers to the process of obtaining a signal from outside the computer. A common application of audio capture is recording, such as recording the microphone input to a sound file. However, capturing isn't synonymous with recording, because recording implies that the application always saves the sound data that's coming in. An application that captures audio doesn't necessarily store the audio. Instead it might do something with the data as it's coming in—such as transcribe speech into text—but then discard each buffer of audio as soon as it's finished with that buffer.
As discussed in Chapter 2, "Overview of the Sampled Package," a typical audio-input system in an implementation of the Java Sound API consists of:
Commonly, only one input port can be open at a time, but an audio-input mixer that mixes audio from multiple ports is also possible. Another scenario consists of a mixer that has no ports but instead gets its audio input over a network.
The
TargetDataLine
interface was introduced briefly under
"The Line Interface Hierarchy"
in Chapter 2, "Overview of the Sampled
Package." TargetDataLine
is directly analogous to
the SourceDataLine
interface, which was discussed
extensively in Chapter 4, "Playing Back
Audio." Recall that the SourceDataLine
interface
consists of:
write
method to send audio to the mixer available
method to determine how much data can
be written to the buffer without blocking
TargetDataLine
consists of:
read
method to get audio from the mixer available
method to determine how much data can
be read from the buffer without blockingThe process of obtaining a target data line was described in Chapter 3, "Accessing Audio System Resources," but we repeat it here for convenience:
You could instead invokeTargetDataLine line;
DataLine.Info info = new DataLine.Info(TargetDataLine.class,
format); // format is an AudioFormat objectif (!AudioSystem.isLineSupported(info)) {
// Handle the error ...
}
// Obtain and open the line.
try {
line = (TargetDataLine) AudioSystem.getLine(info);line.open(format);
} catch (LineUnavailableException ex) {
// Handle the error ...
}
Mixer's
getLine
method, rather than AudioSystem's
.
As shown in this example,
once you've obtained a target data line, you reserve it for your
application's use by invoking the DataLine
method
open
, exactly as was described in the case of a source
data line in Chapter 4, "Playing Back
Audio." The single-parameter version of the open
method causes the line's buffer to have the default size. You can
instead set the buffer size according to your application's needs
by invoking the two-parameter version:
void open(AudioFormat format, int bufferSize)When choosing a buffer size, keep in mind the tradeoff between the delays incurred by long buffers, on the one hand, and the risk of discontinuities in the audio if the buffers are so short that you can't retrieve the data fast enough, on the other hand. When capturing audio, you risk data overflow if you don't pull data from the filled buffers fast enough. If overflow occurs, some of the captured data will be discarded, which will probably cause audible clicks and skips in the sound. This is the opposite situation from playback, where you risk data underflow, which can result in gaps in the sound. (See Chapter 4, "Playing Back Audio," for more on choosing buffer sizes.)
Once the line is open, it is
ready to start capturing data, but it isn't active yet. To actually
commence the audio capture, use the DataLine
method
start
. This begins delivering input audio data to the
line's buffer for your application to read. Your application should
invoke start only when it's ready to begin reading from the line;
otherwise a lot of processing is wasted on filling the capture
buffer, only to have it overflow (that is, discard data).
To start retrieving data
from the buffer, invoke TargetDataLine's
read
method:
int read(byte[] b, int offset, int length)This method attempts to read
length
bytes of data into
the array b
, starting at the byte position
offset
in the array. The method returns the number of
bytes actually read.
As with
SourceDataLine's write
method, you can request more
data than actually fits in the buffer, because the method blocks
until the requested amount of data has been delivered, even if you
request many buffers' worth of data.
To avoid having your application hang during recording, you can invoke the read method within a loop, until you've retrieved all the audio input, as in this example:
// Assume that the TargetDataLine, line, has already // been obtained and opened. ByteArrayOutputStream out = new ByteArrayOutputStream(); int numBytesRead; byte[] data = new byte[line.getBufferSize() / 5]; // Begin audio capture. line.start(); // Here, stopped is a global boolean set by another thread. while (!stopped) { // Read the next chunk of data from the TargetDataLine. numBytesRead = line.read(data, 0, data.length); // Save this chunk of data. out.write(data, 0, numBytesRead); }Notice that in this example, the size of the byte array into which the data is read is set to be one-fifth the size of the line's buffer. If you instead make it as big as the line's buffer and try to read the entire buffer, you need to be very exact in your timing, because data will be dumped if the mixer needs to deliver data to the line while you are reading from it. By using some fraction of the line's buffer size, as shown here, your application will be more successful in sharing access to the line's buffer with the mixer.
The read
method
of TargetDataLine
takes three arguments: a byte array,
an offset into the array, and the number of bytes of input data
that you would like to read. In this example, the third argument is
simply the length of your byte array. The read
method
returns the number of bytes that were actually read into your
array.
Typically, you read data
from the line in a loop, as in this example. Within the
while
loop, each chunk of retrieved data is processed
in whatever way is appropriate for the application—here, it's
written to a ByteArrayOutputStream
. Not shown here is
the use of a separate thread to set the boolean
stopped
, which terminates the loop. This boolean's
value might be set to true
when the user clicks a Stop
button, and also when a listener receives a CLOSE
or
STOP
event from the line. The listener is necessary
for CLOSE
events and recommended for STOP
events. Otherwise, if the line gets stopped somehow without stopped
being set to true
, the while
loop will
capture zero bytes on each iteration, running fast and wasting CPU
cycles. A more thorough code example would show the loop being
re-entered if capture becomes active again.
As with a source data line,
it's possible to drain or flush a target data line. For example, if
you're recording the input to a file, you'll probably want to
invoke the drain
method when the user clicks a Stop
button. The drain
method will cause the mixer's
remaining data to get delivered to the target data line's buffer.
If you don't drain the data, the captured sound might seem to be
truncated prematurely at the end.
There might be some cases where you instead want to flush the data. In any case, if you neither flush nor drain the data, it will be left in the mixer. This means that when capture recommences, there will be some leftover sound at the beginning of the new recording, which might be undesirable. It can be useful, then, to flush the target data line before restarting the capture.
Because the
TargetDataLine
interface extends
DataLine
, target data lines generate events in the
same way source data lines do. You can register an object to
receive events whenever the target data line opens, closes, starts,
or stops. For more information, see "Monitoring the Line's Status" in Chapter
4, "Playing Back Audio."
Like some source data lines, some mixers' target data lines have signal-processing controls, such as gain, pan, reverb, or sample-rate controls. The input ports might have similar controls, especially gain controls. For more information on how to determine whether a line has such controls, and how to use them if it does, see Chapter 6, "Processing Audio with Controls."


Overview of the Orc Eclipse Plug-in
The Orc plug-in contributes Orc programming language services to the Eclipse IDE.
These services include:
- An Orc perspective, to provide a basic Eclipse window layout and action sets for Orc development.
- New Orc Project and New Orc File wizards.
- An Orc editor, with syntax highlighting (token coloring).
- Integrated Orc parsing with the editor, to flag basic syntax errors as you type.
- Orc syntax highlighting (token coloring) in the editor.
- Orc extension to the Outline view to provide an outline of declarations in an Orc file.
- An Orc project nature to enable the Orc builders and project properties.
- Orc project properties to control Orc compilation settings.
- Compile upon save, with markers for errors output by the Orc compiler.
- Declaration of the Orc file type to Eclipse, so that Eclipse uses the Orc editor, and so that CVS/SVN handle Orc files correctly.
- Orc launch delegate, so Eclipse can run Orc programs.
- Orc launch configuration, to provide a method of controlling Orc runtime settings.
- Orc launch shortcut, so that you can run an Orc file without setting up a Launch Configuration.
- Sets of icons for Orc files and other objects.
- This help. :-)
- The Orc programming language User Guide.
Try the Getting Started guide for a quick start.
Discover helpful details in the Tips and Tricks section,
and learn about the latest features in What's New.
The Orc Programming Language
To learn about the Orc programming language itself, see the Orc Language User Guide.
Visit the Orc Web site at URL: https://orc.csres.utexas.edu/.


Storing and finding data
This time, we'll store your favorite colors with Hoodie. And on page load, we'll load the last one you added. Add a few!
When you click the button, this is what happens:
Mission accomplished. Colors get stored and loaded again. And the best thing: the colors are stored in your browser. You can turn off your wifi connection, it will still work. No errors, no warnings, no different interface. It just works.
Next up: we'll show a list of all colors, and change them. All that and more in the third part of the tutorial.


---
layout: default
title: ABOUT
cover: 'assets/images/cover4.jpg'
class: 'home-template'
navigation: True
logo: 'assets/images/ghost.png'
current: about
---
Scroll Down
Yeonghun Kim
- Student in Korea Univ. Computer Science
- Studying development and hacking
Contact
Experiences
- KITRI Best of the Best 8th Vulnerability Analysis(2019)
- President of Korea University Institute of Computer Security(2019)
- Codegate Preliminary(2018, 2019, 2020)
Projects
- Vulnerability analysis in Electric Scooter Sharing Services(2019)


Career Profile
I received my 4-year BSc in Applied Informatics from the University of Macedonia in Thessaloniki (Greece) in 2008, my MSc in Artificial Intelligence from the University of Edinburgh (UK) and my MSc in Automation from the National Technical University of Athens (Greece), in 2009 and 2013 respectively. I have worked on autonomous robot navigation, bipedal locomotion and quadruped biomimetic robots. You can download my resume/CV in PDF form.
Experiences
Computer Programmer | Web Developer.
Academic Research Program: THALES - "Biomimetic Legged Robots Operating in Rough Environments" & Academic Research Program: HEXATERRA (The development of a modular 'stepping locomotion' system for installation on sub-sea trenching machines used for sub-sea energy cable burial)
Maintenance, Logistics
Projects
abc


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The Weird Hall of Fame!
We could call it “The Weird hAll of Fame.”
Rank
Name
Popularity
1.
Weird Al
"Weird Al Yankovic is the 8th most popular folk music artist and the 4th most famous."


Dynamic class loading is
an important feature of the Java Virtual Machine because it
provides the Java platform with the ability to install software
components at run-time. It has a number of unique characteristics.
 Second, dynamic class loading
maintains the type safety of the Java Virtual Machine by adding
link-time checks, which replace certain run-time checks and are
performed only once. Moreover, programmers can define their own
class loaders that, for example, specify the remote location from
which certain classes are loaded, or assign appropriate security
attributes to them. Finally, class loaders can be used to provide
separate name spaces for various software components. For example,
a browser can load applets from different web pages using separate
class loaders, thus maintaining a degree of isolation between those
applet classes. In fact, these applets can contain classes of the
same name -- these classes are treated as distinct types by the
Java Virtual Machine.
The class loading
mechanism is not only central to the dynamic nature of the Java
programming language. It also plays a critical role in providing
security because the class loader is responsible for locating and
fetching the class file, consulting the security policy, and
defining the class object with the appropriate permissions.
5.1 Class
Loader Class Hierarchies
When loading a class,
because there can be multiple instances of class loader objects in
one Java Virtual Machine, an important question is how do we
determine which class loader to use. The Java 2 SDK has introduced
multiple class loader classes are introduced that have distinct
properties, so another important question is what type of class
loader we should use.
The root of the class
loader class hierarchy is an abstract class called
java.lang.ClassLoader, originally defined in JDK 1.0 and since
expanded. Class java.security.SecureClassLoader, introduced in Java
2 SDK, v 1.2, is a subclass and a concrete implementation of the
abstract ClassLoader class. Class java.net.URLClassLoader is a
subclass of SecureClassLoader.
A utility program
called Appletviewer uses a private class
sun.applet.AppletClassLoader to load applets. In JDK 1.0,
AppletClassLoader is a subclass and concrete implementation of
ClassLoader. In Java 2 SDK, it is a subclass of URLClassLoader.
When creating a custom
class loader class, one can subclass from any of the above class
loader classes, depending on the particular needs of the custom
class loader. Because AppletClassLoader is a private class defined
in the sun.* package, it is not supported and is subject to change,
so one should not subclass from it.
5.2 The
Primordial Class Loader
Because each class is
loaded by its class loader, and each class loader itself is a class
and must be loaded by another class loader, we seem to have the
obvious chicken-and-egg problem, i.e., where does the first class
loader come from? There is a "primordial'' class loader
that bootstraps the class loading process. The primordial class
loader is generally written in a native language, such as C, and
does not manifest itself within the Java context. The primordial
class loader often loads classes from the local file system in a
platform-dependent manner.
Some classes, such as
those defined in the java.* package, are essential for the correct
functioning of the Java Virtual Machine and runtime system. They
are often referred to as base classes. Due to historical reasons,
all such classes have a class loader that is a null. This null
class loader is perhaps the only sign of the existence of a
primordial class loader. In fact, it is easier to simply view the
null class loader as the primordial class loader.
Given all classes in
one Java application environment, we can easily form a class
loading tree to reflect the class loading relationship. Each class
that is not a class loader is a leaf node. Each class's parent
node is its class loader, with the null class loader being the root
class. Such a structure is a tree because there cannot be cycles --
a class loader cannot have loaded its own ancestor class
loader.
5.3 Class
Loader Delegation
When one class loader is
asked to load a class, this class loader either loads the class
itself or it can ask another class loader to do so. In other words,
the first class loader can delegate to the second class loader. The
delegation relationship is virtual in the sense that it has nothing
to do with which class loader loads which other class loader.
Instead, the delegation relationship is formed when class loader
objects are created, and in the form of a parent-child
relationship. Nevertheless, the system class loader is the
delegation root ancestor of all class loaders. Care must be taken
to ensure that the delegation relationship does not contain cycles.
Otherwise, the delegation process may enter into an infinite
loop.
5.4 Class
Resolution Algorithm
The default
implementation of the Java 2 SDK ClassLoader method for loading a
class searches for classes in the following order:
- Check if the class
has already been loaded.
- If the current class
loader has a specified delegation parent, delegate to the parent to
try to load this class. If there is no parent, delegate to the
primordial class loader.
- Call a customizable
method to find the class elsewhere.
Here, the first step
looks into the class loader's local cache (or its functional
equivalent, such as a global cache) to see if a loaded class
matches the target class. The last step provides a way to customize
the mechanism for looking for classes; thus a custom class loader
can override this method to specify how a class should be looked
up. For example, an applet class loader can override this method to
go back to the applet host and try to locate the class file and
load it over the network.
If at any step a class
is located, it is returned. If the class is not found using the
above steps, a ClassNotFound exception is thrown.
Observe that it is
critical for type safety that the same class not be loaded more
than once by the same class loader. If the class is not among those
already loaded, the current class loader attempts to delegate the
task to the parent class loader. This can occur recursively. This
ensures that the appropriate class loader is used. For example,
when locating a system class, the delegation process continues
until the system class loader is reached.
We have seen the
delegation algorithm earlier. But, given the name of any class,
which class loader do we start with in trying to load the class?
The rules for determining the class loader are the following:
- When loading the
first class of an application, a new instance of the URLClassLoader
is used.
- When loading the
first class of an applet, a new instance of the AppletClassLoader
is used.
- When
java.lang.Class.ForName is directly called, the primordial class
loader is used.
- If the request to
load a class is triggered by a reference to it from an existing
class, the class loader for the existing class is asked to load the
class.
Note that rules about the
use of URLClassLoader and AppletClassLoader instances have
exceptions and can vary depending on the particular system
environment. For example, a web browser may choose to reuse an
existing AppletClassLoader to load applet classes from the same web
page.
Due to the power of
class loaders, we severely restrict who can create class loader
instances. On the other hand, it is desirable to provide a
convenient mechanism for applications or applets to specify URL
locations and load classes from them. We provide static methods to
allow any program to create instances of the URLClassLoader class,
although not other types of class loaders.
CONTENTS | PREV | NEXT


Allows to locate a Java ME Emulator installation on the machine and makes it known to the IDE, so it is available as a target for Java ME projects.


The application uses the Aerospike Node.js Client to store and retrieve game data and AngularJS MVC web framework to illustrate end-to-end application development in Aerospike DB.
In particular, it demonstrates how to gain concurrency control by using User Defined Functions — a powerful feature of Aerospike DB. For more details, refer to this blog post.


Parse Errors
If parse errors occur during the model build, they indicate that the Code
Integrity parser is failing to mimic the compiler that you use to process source code and build an executable file. This is a common problem, but one that you can remedy with one of several approaches. Although most developers program with standard languages, even slight differences among compliers can turn up in the course of processing thousands of lines of code. To address this behavior, Code
Integrity parsers are automatically configured to behave like various compilers.
In the build log, you can view the invocation of parsers by searching for aset_CCcc or aset_jfe for C/C++ or Java, respectively.
On occasion, you may need to provide additional guidance in order for the Code
Integrity parser to perform correctly. To alleviate parser errors, you can change Code
Integrity parser configuration by modifying the following specifications:
• compiler that it is emulating
• #include search path
• predefined macros
• compatibility modes
You can adjust all of these by modifying the model version’s Setup.txt file. For more information on editing this configuration file, see Editing Model Configuration Information.


| Methods' Summary |
| getViewData |
retrieve informations about currently opened view to restore it later
|
| setViewData |
restore all views which will be represented by given data argument
|
| Methods' Details |
getViewData
- Description
- retrieve informations about currently opened view to restore it later
- Returns
- a ::com::sun::star::container::XIndexAccess,
that gives access to a list of ::com::sun::star::beans::PropertyValue
for every open view. May NULL if no view is currently available.
|
|
setViewData
- Description
- restore all views which will be represented by given data argument
- Parameter Data
- a list of ::com::sun::star::beans::PropertyValues
with information about last opened views to restore it
NULL isn't allowed here.
|
|
Top of Page
Copyright © 2013, 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.


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Click on a caption to copy it.
I’mma sip it ‘til i feel it, I’mma smoke it ‘til it’s done
Worrying about your followers, you need to get your dollars up
When I feel a little down, I put on my favorite high heels and dance.
Never love anyone who treats you like you’re ordinary.


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If you want to watch broadcasting, enter broadcaster's peer ID and click Watch button.


This game is currently only playable in fullscreen landscape mode. it to continue playing.

Floating House Studios © 2013
This privacy policy explains our policy on the collection and use of your personal information. This policy is subject to change any time, so please read it periodically. By downloading and playing Rustic Citrus, you consent to this privacy policy.

Your personal information is shared with players you choose to start multiplayer games with. They will only see your full name, Facebook profile picture, and game information. Your information will not be sold, traded, or given to any other company or third party for any reason whatsover, without your consent, other than for the direct purpose of creating and delivering the product.
This privacy policy was last modified on Novemer 26, 2013.


DR WHO 1996 A film review by Timothy Voon Copyright 1997 Timothy Voon
Paul McGann-The Doctor #8, Eric Roberts -The Master, Daphne Ashbrook- Dr. Grace Holloway, Sylvester McCoy-The Doctor #7, Yee Jee Tso-Chang Lee. Directed by Geoffrey Sax. Written by Matthew Jacobs.
This is the story of a 'Time Lord', half human, and half Gallifreyan, who journeys through time battling everything from giant squids, giant plants, giant spiders and bad nasties better known as the 'Daleks', and in particular a evil, rival time lord known as 'The Master.' Or so this is how many, viewers of the B.B.C. series, or avid sci-fi readers remember him simply as - 'The Doctor.'
A cat has nine lives, but 'The Doctor' has thirteen. What could possibly break this record number of lives? Perhaps the vast number of different actors who have filled those timeless shoes, and their lovely female companions with whom they share a little more than intellectual interests.
So, after such a long wait, why have they brought back 'The Doctor', 'The Tardis' and 'The Master'?
This movie is a nice thought, and a nice effort. Special effects are up to date, far superior to the slip-shod, 'flush the toilet for thunder storm' special effects of the 1970's. We have a believable 'Doctor' and a genuinely nasty 'Master'. The Doctor's new female companion is a beautiful, intelligent heart surgeon, and the 'Tardis' has had its interiors splendidly remodelled in the style of an English Library.
What could possibly go wrong? The answer is lack of chemistry. We have all the ingredients, but none of the intense spark generated between the 'Doctor', his 'Companion', the 'Master' and the 'Time Machine.' Perhaps the production isn't British enough, or simply, the time isn't right to resurrect the 'Doctor'. Who knows, but there's nothing here that is reminiscent of the classic 70's and 80's series, except for the familiar whirr of the 'Tardis', which is forever immortalised in our minds in another place, and another time.
Timothy Voon e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


Uses of Package
com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate
-
Packages that use com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate Package Description com.opengamma.strata.measure.bond Base package for calculation functions.com.opengamma.strata.measure.capfloor Calculation functions for Ibor cap/floor products.com.opengamma.strata.measure.cms Calculation functions for constant maturity swap (CMS) products.com.opengamma.strata.measure.deposit Calculation functions for deposit products.com.opengamma.strata.measure.dsf Calculation functions for DSF products.com.opengamma.strata.measure.fra Calculation functions for FRA products.com.opengamma.strata.measure.fx Calculation functions for FX products.com.opengamma.strata.measure.fxopt Calculation functions for FX option products.com.opengamma.strata.measure.index Calculation functions for index products.com.opengamma.strata.measure.payment Calculation functions for payment products.com.opengamma.strata.measure.rate Base package for calculation functions.com.opengamma.strata.measure.swap Calculation functions for swap products.com.opengamma.strata.measure.swaption Calculation functions for swaption products.com.opengamma.strata.pricer.bond Calculators for bonds.com.opengamma.strata.pricer.capfloor Calculators for Ibor cap-floor.com.opengamma.strata.pricer.cms Calculators for CMS.com.opengamma.strata.pricer.curve Provides the ability to calibrate curves.com.opengamma.strata.pricer.deposit Calculators for rate deposit instruments, such as term deposit.com.opengamma.strata.pricer.dsf Calculators for Deliverable Swap Futures (DSFs).com.opengamma.strata.pricer.fra Calculators for Forward Rate Agreement (FRA) instruments.com.opengamma.strata.pricer.fx Calculators for FX instruments, such as FX forward and FX swap.com.opengamma.strata.pricer.fxopt Calculators for FX options.com.opengamma.strata.pricer.impl.cms com.opengamma.strata.pricer.impl.rate Internal implementations of rate calculations.com.opengamma.strata.pricer.impl.rate.swap com.opengamma.strata.pricer.impl.swap Internal implementations of rate swap calculations.com.opengamma.strata.pricer.index Calculators for products based on rate indices, such as Short Term Interest Rate futures (STIRs).com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate Calculators for rates instruments, such as Forward Rate Agreement (FRA) and interest rate swap.com.opengamma.strata.pricer.sensitivity Calculators for sensitivities.com.opengamma.strata.pricer.swap Calculators for interest rate swaps.com.opengamma.strata.pricer.swaption Calculators for swaptions. -
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate used by com.opengamma.strata.measure.bond Class Description RatesProvider A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments. -
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate used by com.opengamma.strata.measure.capfloor Class Description RatesProvider A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments. -
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate used by com.opengamma.strata.measure.cms Class Description RatesProvider A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments. -
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate used by com.opengamma.strata.measure.deposit Class Description RatesProvider A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments. -
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate used by com.opengamma.strata.measure.dsf Class Description RatesProvider A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments. -
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate used by com.opengamma.strata.measure.fra Class Description RatesProvider A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments. -
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate used by com.opengamma.strata.measure.fx Class Description RatesProvider A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments. -
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate used by com.opengamma.strata.measure.fxopt Class Description RatesProvider A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments. -
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate used by com.opengamma.strata.measure.index Class Description RatesProvider A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments. -
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate used by com.opengamma.strata.measure.payment Class Description RatesProvider A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments. -
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate used by com.opengamma.strata.measure.rate Class Description RatesProvider A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments. -
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate used by com.opengamma.strata.measure.swap Class Description RatesProvider A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments. -
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate used by com.opengamma.strata.measure.swaption Class Description RatesProvider A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments. -
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate used by com.opengamma.strata.pricer.bond Class Description RateComputationFn Computes a rate.RatesProvider A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments. -
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate used by com.opengamma.strata.pricer.capfloor Class Description RatesProvider A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments. -
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate used by com.opengamma.strata.pricer.cms Class Description RatesProvider A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments. -
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate used by com.opengamma.strata.pricer.curve Class Description ImmutableRatesProvider The default immutable rates provider, used to calculate analytic measures.RatesProvider A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments. -
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate used by com.opengamma.strata.pricer.deposit Class Description RatesProvider A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments. -
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate used by com.opengamma.strata.pricer.dsf Class Description RatesProvider A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments. -
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate used by com.opengamma.strata.pricer.fra Class Description RateComputationFn Computes a rate.RatesProvider A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments. -
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate used by com.opengamma.strata.pricer.fx Class Description RatesProvider A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments. -
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate used by com.opengamma.strata.pricer.fxopt Class Description RatesProvider A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments. -
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate used by com.opengamma.strata.pricer.impl.cms Class Description RatesProvider A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments. -
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate used by com.opengamma.strata.pricer.impl.rate Class Description RateComputationFn Computes a rate.RatesProvider A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments. -
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate used by com.opengamma.strata.pricer.impl.rate.swap Class Description RatesProvider A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments. -
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate used by com.opengamma.strata.pricer.impl.swap Class Description RateComputationFn Computes a rate.RatesProvider A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments. -
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate used by com.opengamma.strata.pricer.index Class Description RateComputationFn Computes a rate.RatesProvider A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments. -
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate used by com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate Class Description DiscountIborIndexRates An Ibor index curve providing rates from discount factors.DiscountIborIndexRates.Meta The meta-bean forDiscountIborIndexRates
.DiscountOvernightIndexRates An Overnight index curve providing rates from discount factors.DiscountOvernightIndexRates.Meta The meta-bean forDiscountOvernightIndexRates
.HistoricIborIndexRates Historic Ibor index rates, used for indices that are no longer active.HistoricIborIndexRates.Meta The meta-bean forHistoricIborIndexRates
.HistoricOvernightIndexRates Historic Overnight index rates, used for indices that are no longer active.HistoricOvernightIndexRates.Meta The meta-bean forHistoricOvernightIndexRates
.HistoricPriceIndexValues Historic Price index values, used for indices that are no longer active.HistoricPriceIndexValues.Meta The meta-bean forHistoricPriceIndexValues
.IborIndexRates Provides access to rates for an Ibor index.IborRateSensitivity Point sensitivity to a rate from an Ibor index curve.IborRateSensitivity.Meta The meta-bean forIborRateSensitivity
.ImmutableRatesProvider The default immutable rates provider, used to calculate analytic measures.ImmutableRatesProvider.Meta The meta-bean forImmutableRatesProvider
.ImmutableRatesProviderBuilder Builder for the immutable rates provider.InflationRateSensitivity Point sensitivity to a rate from a price index curve.InflationRateSensitivity.Meta The meta-bean forInflationRateSensitivity
.OvernightIndexRates Provides access to rates for an Overnight index.OvernightRateSensitivity Point sensitivity to a rate from an Overnight index curve.OvernightRateSensitivity.Meta The meta-bean forOvernightRateSensitivity
.PriceIndexValues Provides access to the values of a price index.RateComputationFn Computes a rate.RatesProvider A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments.SimpleIborIndexRates An Ibor index curve providing rates directly from a forward rates curve.SimpleIborIndexRates.Meta The meta-bean forSimpleIborIndexRates
.SimplePriceIndexValues Provides values for a Price index from a forward curve.SimplePriceIndexValues.Meta The meta-bean forSimplePriceIndexValues
. -
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate used by com.opengamma.strata.pricer.sensitivity Class Description ImmutableRatesProvider The default immutable rates provider, used to calculate analytic measures.RatesProvider A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments. -
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate used by com.opengamma.strata.pricer.swap Class Description RatesProvider A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments. -
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate used by com.opengamma.strata.pricer.swaption Class Description RatesProvider A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments.


MB's Used Car Shop
Gear Transmission Type:
Fuel Type:
Number of previous owner:
Year the car was brought:
Estimated Price:
Developer | Dataset | Notebook
© 2020 | markbirds


I wanna start writing something related to computers.
I havent thought about how or what, but feel like figuring out as
I go about this. And so this is my 1st step towards that I guess.
All suggestions are welcomed. Regards, Shriram.


"This video art is a culmination of writing practice and visual art. As a contemporary artist, I express the mindfulness that I have learned through spiritual healing. Like my daily meditation, my videos create solitude and reflection apart from the noisy demands of commodification. I document my neighborhood walks in Chicago by capturing nature and public spaces. This footage serves as the backdrop for the insight of my poetry."
As a high school graduate, Cody Lake’s first exhibition experimented with hundreds of blending
and
permanent markers. In 2014, Cody displayed a set of portraits, 14” x 17”, done entirely in
marker.
They
noticed how nervous their friends were about high school graduation and portrayed them as
superhero
subjects.
Today, Cody continues to directly explore emotion and interiority through texture, light, color,
and
perspective. Cody has experience in printmaking, photography, figure drawing, and magazine
clipping
collages. They are most intrigued by art therapy and using visuality to enhance therapeutic
effects.
Former Poet Laureate Billy Collins inspired how Cody reads their poems. Their video art is a
spiritual
potluck of Collins’ format and Cody’s nature photography. The lakefront, flowerbeds, and a
strange
playground apparatus surround ideas of extinguishing, homelessness, and finding joy.
The visuality often smells like a different dish than Cody’s spoken word. Flavors contrast and
textures
clash. Cody likes their proverbial dinner plate packed with sides touching the main. It all ends
up
in
the same place. Cody moves through mundane and profound topics with the same intent of
acceptance.
They
surrender to their senses and find a feast. Chicago is Cody’s home and they are a hungry
stranger.


Inheritance diagram for ml_tlm2_analysis_export_connector< T >:
Public Member Functions | |
| ml_tlm2_analysis_export_connector (sc_module_name name_, sc_core::sc_export< tlm::tlm_analysis_if< T > > &p, string sname) | |
| virtual void | write (uvm_ml_packed_obj &vt) |
Data Fields | |
| tlm_analysis_port< T > | connector_port |
| std::string | m_port_name |
Definition at line 742 of file ml_tlm2_connector.h.


Choose a json scenario to get started or upload new scenario in the scenario manager
Please check your device compativility before starting.


The VRML model requires a VRML 2.0 plug-in such as CosmoPlayer from SGI. If you have an external viewer which is fully VRML 2.0 compliant, download here the compressed model. Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec


{{ $imgfeatured := .Params.featured_image }} {{- if $imgfeatured -}} {{- if in $imgfeatured ".mp4" -}} {{- else if in $imgfeatured "youtube.com" -}}


{{ healthAuthority?.name }} Organization Information
business
Organization Information
{{ healthAuthorityCareType.careType }}
None
{{ vendor.vendorCode | configCode: 'vendors' }}
None
{{ healthAuthority?.privacyOffice?.email | default }}
{{ healthAuthority?.privacyOffice?.phone | phone | default }}
{{ technicalSupport.vendorsSupported | healthAuthorityVendor | default }}
None
None
description
Organization Agreement


The above functions are provided (with other more experimental ones) in the ‘Process’ menu. The ‘Selection’ menu is useful for selecting individual events that can be marked for ‘deletion’ to remove unwanted events or set to ‘active’ or ‘inactive’, for example if you to flag events as being ‘successes’ as distinct from ‘failure’ when it comes to outputting tabulated results. More sophisticated methods of selection are provided by a subapplication that can discriminate in 2 or 6 dimesions. The subapplication is still very much in its infancy. While it is far from completed, you can make use of some of its functionality. The discriminator is a descendent of similar programs designed to isolate action potentials called SpikeLab and LabSpike (for details see Bhumbra, Inyushkin, and Dyball (2004) J. Neuroendo. 16:390-397)
From the dialogue box, you have to select the channel you wish to use for discrimination. Using two left mouse clicks to position vertical cursors, you must specify the region of the episodes to be used for the purposes of discrimination. Pyclamp will then calculate a number of parameters that characterise the waveform shape in the specified window of each episode for the selected channel. Depending on the amount of data, these parameters may take some time to evaluate.
After the shape parameters are calculated, you will be presented with either one or three scatter plots on two waveform plots. In the case of a single plot, you simply discriminate using the ellipse with each episode represented as a dot. Each ellipsesand be moved by its edges or reshaped by dragging one of the two anchors on their major or minor axes. By manouvring the ellipses, you can ‘cluster-cut’ signal from noise. Right-clicking an ellipse restores it to its original position.
For 6D discrimination, dots are coloured-coded according to whether they lie inside or outside the three ellipses. The inside/outside colouring can be reversed by clicking the middle-mouse button for the relevant display. Dots are coloured logically according to the Boolean logic for all three ellipses:
Note that individual dots can selected and the corresponding trace is shown in the bottom left panel. Below this panel are buttons that indicate the numbers of dots correspond to each colour. All traces corresponding to a given colour can be overlayed by clicking on the button of the appropriate colour in the button panel below. Note that the episodes can be deleted or undeleted by pressing the ‘delete’ or ‘insert’ button respectively.
The panel in the bottom right overlays ‘accepted’ traces according whether a given colour is ‘On’ or ‘Off’. You can toggle the accept-state of a colour by clicking on the button of the appropriate colour in the button panel below. Note that in addition to the accepted traces, the selected traces shown in left panel are also overlayed on the right except in a highlighted colour. Finally, the total number of accepted traces is shown on the bottom right button and you can click here to complete the discrimination. Note that any episodes deleted in the discrimination window are deleted irreversibly once you leave this screen. The only way the deleted episodes can be returned to the data set is by clicking on ‘Restore’, but this will also lose any discrimination you have performed.


Once when I was roaming around the college campus, one of the seniors from our branch approached me. He asked me if I had any old books which could be helpful for small kids. I told him “yes I have some" and asked "why are you collecting these kind of stuff?" It was then I heard about a student organisation 'SoUL'. A voluntary student organisation, which believes service is not a favor to the have-nots, but is a responsibility of the haves. He told me that he was one of the volunteers in SOUL and they're conducting a 'BOOK DRIVE' to help the kids in need. Next he went on narrating their whole activity. In the meantime he told me, "We are teaching small children who need nurturing in studies." That particular thing inspired me to join their team of volunteers.  But actually the audition turned into a healthy discussion about my opinion on current education system, social service and other things related to the vision of SoUL. I still remember the first session which I had attended. When I entered Balmandir with my friends, I got introduced to a group of 60 to 70 children. The interest of those kids towards learning English set a spark inside me. At that time I realised, what actually sharing happiness is. When we serve the society selflessly, it makes us happy at the end of the day. Most of the people measure success in terms of money, education, status etc. But at the end of the day if you are able to create happiness in one's life, then you are really successful. The secret of success lies in small things which you share with others. That's the lesson I have learnt from my team.
#StayInspired


Department of INF
Revaluation ResultsClick Here
- Revalution Results of all B.Tech Regular/Supplementary Examinations held in November 2015 are placed under Autonomous Section link in the Collge Website.
FACULTY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMMEClick Here
- A Three Day Faculty Development Program On "Professional Core of IT",scheduled from 21-23 of JAN-2016
Click Here
- to DownLoad Registration form


Hello World
This is my portfolio site.
John Smith
555 Apple St.
Rome, NY 55555
Warning.
This dungeon is dangerous.
Avoid the ducks.
Take any gold you find.
Do not take any of the diamonds,
they are explosive and will destroy anything within
ten meters.
You have been warned.
Cats are cute.
Cats are cute.
Cats are ugly.
My favorite song is Meet Me in the Tower.
In the document, the word is mispelled as oreinted.


This example simulates the ascent stage of the Apollo Lunar Module modeled using a system of ordinary differential equations.


| Small Number of terms per segment | Large Number of terms per segment | |
|---|---|---|
| Small Vocabulary | Bray-Curtis Hamming (e.g. character dialogue) |
Euclidean Chebyshev Standardized Euclidean (e.g. chapters of books) |
| Large Vocabulary | Correlation Jaccard Squared Euclidean (e.g. non-epic poetry) |
Cosine Manhattan Canberra (e.g. comparing entire corpora) |
.png
format.


The Internet is a collection of computers that talk to each other. The web is a collection of HTML docs. When a user clicks on a link, that link is essentially an address to an HTML file on a server. The browser translates that HTML file into a webpage that the user sees. HTTP is the main protocol of the web. HTML stands for Hypetext Markup Language.
2) TagsTags are instructions to the computer and are not seen outside of the code (e.g. on the webpage). Elements are the complete tag, so from opening to closing. These are also the "markup". Some tags need to be closed, if these types of tags are not closed, then the tag will apply to all text following the opening of the tag. Other tags do not need to be closed, these are called "Void Tags". Tags can also have attributes. These attributes give more dimension to a tag, such as linking a webpage to text.
3) Whitespace in HTMLWhitespace in HTML doesn't translate 1:1 on the webpage. Spaces seem to be 1:1, but multiple spaces or carrige returns do not. For example, this is what 10 spaces looks like " ".
4) Inline and BlockThere are inline and block elements. Block elements seem to protect their contents by fencing them, like the paragraph element.
5) Other Thoughts:a. Hey look, I'm already writing in HTML!
b. Computers take code literally and want it to be in an exact format. One sintax mistake and it's not going to do what you thought you told it to do.
c. You can't know everything about coding or a particular language; that's why we have this


--- layout: example.html title: Smooth WMTS tile transition example shortdesc: Example of smooth tile transitions when changing the dimension of a WMTS layer. docs: > Demonstrates smooth reloading of layers when changing a dimension continously. The demonstration layer is a global sea-level computation (flooding computation from SCALGO, underlying data from CGIAR-CSI SRTM) where cells that are flooded if the sea-level rises to more than x m are colored blue. The user selects the sea-level dimension using a slider. tags: "wmts, parameter, transition" ---


model
Interfaces
GeRuDocument
State
Classes
EllipseShape
FreeStorage
Model
ModelDocument
ModelElement
ModelObject
ModelPage
ModelProject
ModelSlot
ModelWorkspace
NameAndID
RectangleShape
SelectionState
Shape
TextObject


Report a bug or suggest an enhancement
citygml4j is open source and licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0
Official website and more information at: https://github.com/citygml4j
Copyright © 2013-@date@
Claus Nagel <claus.nagel@gmail.com>


From the Ground Up:
Building your first website
Building your first website
Note
You can think of this like the floor plans to a house--where do all the rooms go? How big are they? What are their functions?
Note
CSS is what gives your HTML structure it's unique beauty--it's the paint color, the shades, the carpet, and so on.
Note
When an HTTP client (generally a Web browser) requests a URL that points to a directory structure instead of an actual Web page within the directory, the Web server will generally serve a general page, which is often referred to as a main or "index" page. The traditional filename for such a page is index.html, but most modern HTTP servers offer a configurable list of filenames that the server can use as an index..
There are a few tags that are essential to any HTML document
<!DOCTYPE html> Declaring your document type will tell your browser which markup language you're using and allow it to parse everything correctly. It's also case-sensitive!
<html> The html tag signals the beginning of your webpage, and is the container for all other elements. It's sometimes called the "root element"
<head> The head element is the container for all "head" elements. This provides metadata about your site such as the title, keywords, author, and links to any external pages.
- <link type="text/css" src="styles.css" rel="stylesheet">
- <title>Title of your site</title>
- <meta content="Content" name="author OR keywords OR date, so on">
<body> The body element marks the beginning of the structure of our webpage
Probably! W3schools has a reference page that can answer that question: http://www.w3schools.com/tags/default.asp
On the topic of w3schools: http://www.w3fools.com/
External Stylesheets are ideal for most projects because they give you control over multiple elements at a time, allow you to use the same styles in multiple pages on your site, and generally keep your files clean.
If you only want to style one instance of something, use an id. For instance if you have a list, but want the first item to be in green, you would give that item an id.
#firstlistitem{
color: green;
font-size: 24px;
}
If you want to style multiple instances of that thing, you would give it a class. For instance, if you wanted the first three items to be green, you'd give them all a class.
.myparagraphs{
color: green;
font-size: 24px;
}
If you want all instances of that thing to have the style, you can refer to it by element type. For instance, we'd define all list items within a div to be green.
li{
color: green;
font-size: 24px;
}
#p{
color: black;
color: #000;
color: #000001;
}
...And many more. Google will know.


A boggy definition of Infinity
Consider the following type:
Set Implicit Arguments.
CoInductive LList (A:Set) : Set :=
| LNil : LList A
| LCons : A -> LList A -> LList A.
Implicit Arguments LNil [A].
A distracted student confuses keywords and gives an inductive
definition of being infinite:
Inductive BugInfinite (A:Set) : LList A -> Prop :=
BugInfinite_intro :
forall a (l:LList A),
BugInfinite l -> BugInfinite (LCons a l).
Show that this predicate can never be satisfied.
Solution
Follow this link
Going home
Pierre Castéran


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Home, Add Place
No places to show. You could add one, or go Home.


French dance music producer Gesaffelstein brought his Requiem tour to the majestic King’s Theater in Brooklyn for two shows which, on night two at least, made the French dance music enthusiast community very happy. Adorned with his signature Balmain-designed mask and cloak, Gesaffelstein presented a mix of songs from Hyperion and 2013’s Aleph. None of the album’s big name guests (Haim, Pharrell) made an appearance, and, like his statuesque image, he barely moved from his spot between his two consoles, but there was a mind-blowing lighting and laser display.
There also was no opener, and Gesaffelstein actually went on 45 minutes earlier than billed. Check out pics from the show in the gallery above, and a few fan-taken video clips below.


Online verification data for {{onlineVerification.keyID}}
| Key |
{{onlineVerification.fingerprint}}
{{onlineVerification.userIdFromKey}} |
| First Name: | {{onlineVerification.firstName}} |
| Last Name: | {{onlineVerification.lastName}} |
| Birthday: | {{onlineVerification.birthdayYear}}-{{onlineVerification.birthdayMonth}}-{{onlineVerification.birthdayDay}} |
| Nationality: | {{iso3166codes[onlineVerification.nationality]}} ( {{onlineVerification.nationality}} ) |
| Google Account (email): | {{onlineVerification.userEmail}} |
| Phone Number: | {{onlineVerification.phoneNumber}} |
| Stripe Payment For Key Verification Id: | {{onlineVerification.stripePaymentForKeyVerificationId}} |
| Promo code used: | {{onlineVerification.promoCodeUsed}} |
| Payment Verified: | {{onlineVerification.paymentVerified}} |
| Verification started: | {{onlineVerification.entityCreated | date}} |
| Verified On: | {{onlineVerification.verifiedOn | date}} |
| Verified By: | {{onlineVerification.verifiedByFirstNameLastName}} |
{{onlineVerification.firstName}}
{{onlineVerification.lastName}}
{{onlineVerification.userEmail}}
{{onlineVerification.keyID}}
Compliance Actions:
(you see this because you are Cryptonomica compliance officer)


{%extends 'base.html'%} {%block content%} {% load i18n %}
{% trans "Feel free to send your ideas, questions or critique to "<EMAIL_ADDRESS>trans " or get in touch at " %}Slack.
{% trans "Further information at" %} open-decision.org {%endblock%}


Instead of using a mouseZone (which is calculated in world coordinates) you can limit the mouse to the FlxG.camera.deadzone area instead.
If set to true the mouse will use the camera deadzone. If false (or the deadzone is null) no check will take place.
Note that this takes priority over the mouseZone above. If the mouseZone and deadzone are set, the deadzone is used.
The mouse can be set to only be active within a specific FlxRect region of the game world.
If outside this FlxRect no clicks, drags or throws will be processed.
If the mouse leaves this region while still dragging then the sprite is automatically dropped and its release handler is called.
Set the FlxRect to null to disable the zone.
The sorting order. If the sortIndex is "y" and the order is ASCENDING then a sprite with a Y value of 200 would be "on-top" of one with a Y value of 100.
Item The FlxExtendedSprite that was clicked by the mouse
Adds the given FlxExtendedSprite to the stack of potential sprites that were clicked, the stack is then sorted and the final sprite is selected from that
Useful state for many game objects - "dead" (!alive) vs alive. kill() and
revive() both flip this switch (along with exists, but you can override that).
This determines on which FlxCameras this object will be drawn - by default,
it uses FlxG.cameras.list), which means it is drawn on all existing cameras.
Handy function for "killing" game objects. Use reset() to revive them. Default behavior is to flag them as nonexistent AND dead. However, if you want the
"corpse" to remain in the game, like to animate an effect or whatever, you should override this, setting only alive to false, and leaving exists true.
Handy function for bringing game objects "back to life". Just sets alive and exists back to true.
In practice, this function is most often called by FlxObject.reset().


KaiZen is a free research tool for the internet.
How many tabs do you have open? Do you only need a line or two from each?
Use Kaizen to save what's important and clear away the clutter. Free your mind.


Bugs Everywhere Bug List
Active Bugs
Inactive Bugs
Divided by target
UUID
Status
Severity
Summary
Date
98b/add
open
minor
nedalloc can not work with boost::multi_index
Wed, 14 Dec 2011 14:41:37 +0000
98b/03e
open
wishlist
Add nedbulkfree()
Mon, 10 Sep 2012 20:08:16 +0000


674
|
|
Oracle Performance Tuning and Optimization
by Edward Whalen
Sams, Macmillan Computer Publishing
ISBN: 067230886x Pub Date: 04/01/96
|
22
1000
Chapter 28 Using Procedures, Functions, and Packages
Using functions, procedures, and packages can improve performance in several ways. These performance enhancements take the form of reduction in the amount of data that must be transmitted across the network and an increase in hits in the shared SQL cache.
Procedures and functions are subprograms made up of PL/SQL code that take a set of parameters given to them by the calling program and perform a set of actions. The only real difference between a procedure and a function is that a function can include a return value. Both functions and procedures can modify and return data passed to them as a parameter. Usually, procedures are used unless only one return value is needed.
Packages are sets of related procedures or functions compiled and stored together in the data dictionary. Packages allow you to group PL/SQL types, objects, and subprograms into a logical unit. If you link these logically related entities together, it can be easier to program and modify modules based on their function and relation. You enhance performance because the entire package is loaded into memory when it is first called, increasing the chance for a cache hit on a related function or object that is likely to be called soon.
Because a procedure, function, or package is stored within the library cache, it is available for immediate use by your applications. Because these objects are stored in an already-parsed form, performance is also improved.
Procedures, functions, and packages are used to call certain SQL statements that are used over and over again. Any set of SQL statements that you use frequently in your application can benefit from being made into a stored procedure or function.
This chapter reviews some information about the library cache and then describes how procedures, functions, and packages can be used to help improve overall performance.
Review of the Library Cache
As you know, the library cache contains the shared SQL and PL/SQL areas. By increasing the cache-hit rate in the library cache, you increase performance. This increase comes both from reducing the overhead needed to parse the SQL statements in the shared SQL area and from retrieving those statements from cache (reducing the need to retrieve those statements from disk).
A cache miss in the shared SQL area occurs either when a parse statement is called and the already-parsed statement does not exist in the shared SQL area or when an application tries to execute an SQL statement and the shared SQL area containing the parsed statement has been deallocated from the library cache.
Here is a review of the requirements necessary for an SQL statement to take advantage of the library cache. For an SQL statement to take advantage of SQL or PL/SQL statements that have already been parsed, the following criteria must be met:
- The text of the SQL statement must be identical to the SQL statement that has already been parsed. This includes whitespaces.
- References to schema objects in the SQL statements must resolve to the same object.
- Bind variables must match the same name and data type.
- The SQL statements must be optimized using the same approach; in the case of the cost-based approach, the s
95e
ame optimization goal.
You may think that these conditions make it difficult to take advantage of the shared SQL areas. But by reusing application code, you can quite easily meet these conditions. When writing applications, you should strive to use the same SQL statements to access the same data and ensure that these SQL statements can meet these criteria.
Use stored procedures and functions whenever possible to guarantee that the same shared PL/SQL area is used. Another advantage is that stored procedures are stored in a parsed formeliminating runtime parsing altogether.
Standardizing on naming conventions for bind variables and spacing conventions for SQL and PL/SQL statements can also increase the likelihood of reusing shared SQL statements.
|


Description
Here we show one simple sphere which may be disambiguated by addition of perspective, luminance e.t.c.


design methodology rooted in a deep understanding of the user
Dan Trenkner, Art Director at Digital Telepathy
mobile apps • websites • smartwatches
How does the user make an account?
What information does the user see on the screen? In what order?
restaurants • hospitals • airports • stores
How does the visitor know where
to go or what to do? Where does the visitor go for help?
meal-delivery • ride-sharing • streaming
How do we make the service most convenient for the customer? How does the customer access the service?
What is the process?
First, the designer will go out into the field and talk face-to-face with users and stakeholders, learning about their goals, attitudes, and concerns.
contextual inquiry • think-aloud • ethnographic research
In order to truly understand breath and depth of the problem space, designers will also discover and read relevant information.
literature review • internet research • consulting domain experts
Through research, designers build empathy for users, allowing them to design solutions that truly improve people's lives.
"You are not your user."
Designers then create visual diagrams and graphics that synthesize all of the data they had uncovered through their research.
journey maps • service blueprints • conceptual models
Step 2
It's not enough that the designer understands the user. Now that they have uncovered the core pain points for users, it is their responsibility to convey these findings to the rest of the team.
diagrams • presentations
Designers then create specific artifacts that convey their findings to stakeholders in an easy-to-understand and memorable way, often through storytelling
storyboards • personas • scenarios
To proceed to the next stage, designers need to make sure everyone on the team is on the same page. Discussions and workshops may be held to elicit opinions, ideas, and a direction to take.
discussions • workshops
Step 3
Designers then ideate and come up with design solutions that meet both user and business needs.
Utilizing information architecture, designers determine optimal hierarchy of information, or the order in which information is presented.
Next, designers rapidly create sketches and wireframes of design solutions that can be easily changed.
Lo-fi prototypes are validated with actual users and updated accordingly.
Finally, designers create the "visuals" of the product or service - interactions, animations, and colors - and pass their work on to developers!
The process doesn't end there. Designers must continuously re-evaluate, re-test, refine to ensure the best user experience.
Answers from experts
Source: User Testing Blog
“Dan Trenkner, Art Director at Digital Telepathy
Brent Summers, Director of Marketing at Digital Telepathy
Marieke McCloskey, Director of Research at UserTesting
Steve Portigal, Principal at Portigal consulting
Paul Boag, UX Consultant of Boagworks
Oxford Journal Interacting with Computers
Tomer Sharon, Senior UX Researcher at Google
Whitney Hess, Experience Design Coach at WhitneyHess.com
Joshua Porter, Co-Founder of Rocket Insights


These are compiled exercises that I've think of and encounter when learning JS.