|
AGL
0
3D graphics library
|
The Entity; basically all visible objects in AGL. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| Entity (const glm::vec3 &pos=glm::vec3(0)) | |
| Create an entity centered at pos. More... | |
| Entity (const Entity &other) | |
| Create an entity from data copied from other. More... | |
| ~Entity () | |
| void | translate (const glm::vec3 &d=glm::vec3(0)) |
| Translate (move,shift) the entity. More... | |
| void | translate (float dx=0, float dy=0, float dz=0) |
| Translate (move, shift) the entity. More... | |
| void | rotate (float rad=0, glm::vec3 axis=glm::vec3(0)) |
| Rotate the entity. More... | |
| void | scale (const glm::vec3 &s=glm::vec3(1)) |
| Scale the entity. More... | |
| void | scale (float sx=1, float sy=std::nanf(""), float sz=std::nanf("")) |
| Scale the entity. More... | |
| void | transform (const glm::mat4 &m) |
| Transform the entity. More... | |
| void | applyTransform () |
| Transform the vertices permanently. More... | |
| void | add (BaseEntity &e) |
| Add an Entity or Light as a child of the entity. More... | |
| virtual void | mergeData () |
| Merge the vertices, normals and uvs into a single merged array. More... | |
| virtual void | createBuffers () |
| Create all the buffers for rendering. More... | |
| glm::mat4 | getMatM () |
| Get the model matrix. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from BaseEntity | |
| virtual | ~BaseEntity () |
Public Attributes | |
| GLuint | VAO = 0 |
| Vertex array. More... | |
| GLuint | VBO = 0 |
| Vertex buffer. More... | |
| GLuint | EBO = 0 |
| Index buffer. More... | |
| bool | dynamic = false |
| If true, the material is dynamic, ie. vertices might change during runtime. More... | |
| std::vector< GLfloat > | vertices |
| Vertices. More... | |
| std::vector< GLfloat > | normals |
| Normals. More... | |
| std::vector< GLfloat > | uvs |
| Texture coordinates. More... | |
| std::vector< GLfloat > | merged |
| The final combination of vertices, normals, and uvs. More... | |
| std::vector< GLuint > | indices |
| Indices. More... | |
| glm::vec3 | position |
| Position of the entity, the entity is centered here. More... | |
| glm::mat4 | model |
| The model matrix for the entity. This is the M part of the MVP matrix. This is responsible for all the transformations of this entity. More... | |
| Material | material |
| Material for shading this entity. More... | |
| std::vector< BaseEntity * > | children |
| Children of this entity. More... | |
| Public Attributes inherited from BaseEntity | |
| Entity * | parent = nullptr |
| Parent of the entity, whose child this is. All transformations of the parent is also applied to the child. More... | |
The Entity; basically all visible objects in AGL.
Entity consists of anything that is visible on the scene. The entities consists of
| Entity | ( | const glm::vec3 & | pos = glm::vec3(0) | ) |
Create an entity centered at pos.
| pos | Position of the entity. |
Create an entity from data copied from other.
| other | Another entity for the copy constructor. |
| ~Entity | ( | ) |
| void add | ( | BaseEntity & | e | ) |
| void applyTransform | ( | ) |
Transform the vertices permanently.
After this operation, all the transformations will be applied to all the vertices and normals. The model matrix will reset to an identity matrix.
|
virtual |
Create all the buffers for rendering.
Reimplemented in SharedEntity.
| glm::mat4 getMatM | ( | ) |
Get the model matrix.
|
virtual |
Merge the vertices, normals and uvs into a single merged array.
Reimplemented in SharedEntity.
| void rotate | ( | float | rad = 0 , |
| glm::vec3 | axis = glm::vec3(0) |
||
| ) |
Rotate the entity.
| rad | Angle to rotate by, in radians. |
| axis | Axis of rotation. |
| void scale | ( | const glm::vec3 & | s = glm::vec3(1) | ) |
Scale the entity.
| s | Vector to scale by. |
| void scale | ( | float | sx = 1 , |
| float | sy = std::nanf("") , |
||
| float | sz = std::nanf("") |
||
| ) |
Scale the entity.
| sx | Amount to scale along the x-axis. |
| sy | Amount to scale along the y-axis. |
| sz | Amount to scale along the z-axis. |
If sy and sz is unspecified, they default to sx. If only sz is unspecified, it defaults to 1.
| void transform | ( | const glm::mat4 & | m | ) |
Transform the entity.
| m | Matrix to transform by. |
| void translate | ( | const glm::vec3 & | d = glm::vec3(0) | ) |
Translate (move,shift) the entity.
| d | Vector to translate by. |
| void translate | ( | float | dx = 0 , |
| float | dy = 0 , |
||
| float | dz = 0 |
||
| ) |
Translate (move, shift) the entity.
| dx | Amount to translate along the x-axis. |
| dy | Amount to translate along the y-axis. |
| dz | Amount to translate along the z-axis. |
| std::vector<BaseEntity*> children |
Children of this entity.
| bool dynamic = false |
If true, the material is dynamic, ie. vertices might change during runtime.
| GLuint EBO = 0 |
Index buffer.
| std::vector<GLuint> indices |
Indices.
| std::vector<GLfloat> merged |
The final combination of vertices, normals, and uvs.
| glm::mat4 model |
The model matrix for the entity. This is the M part of the MVP matrix. This is responsible for all the transformations of this entity.
| std::vector<GLfloat> normals |
Normals.
| glm::vec3 position |
Position of the entity, the entity is centered here.
| std::vector<GLfloat> uvs |
Texture coordinates.
| GLuint VAO = 0 |
Vertex array.
| GLuint VBO = 0 |
Vertex buffer.
| std::vector<GLfloat> vertices |
Vertices.


KML Layer Example (OpenLayers example simplified by using "FeaturePopups")
View on GitHub
kml, popup, feature
Demonstrates loading and displaying a KML file on top of a basemap.


2023-03-18
Every company has, or develops, a hierarchical reporting structure over time. It's normal. A common mistake I see is allowing the communication structure to mirror the reporting structure.
What does that mean?
It can be tempting to think that you are only supposed to talk to people "at the same level" as you, what some may call "your peers". Maybe one level up if it's important, but definitely not higher. This is the mistake.
If you work in a high agency, high trust environment then you should be able to talk to whomever you need to get your job done. If you see something that could be improved, then you should be able to share it with the most relevant person. If these sorts of actions are looked down upon (or discouraged) then your company has decided it values optics over impact [1].
When I started as a product manager at Square, I was at the "bottom" of the proverbial totem pole [2]. I was on a new team that was not core to the business (it was a bet). No one reported to me and I was responsible for work that needed to be done by other people and other teams.
Luckily I was new, didn't know the reporting structure, and had a job to do. So I pinged anyone I needed in the company — from someone on Core (our executive team) to a staff engineer in the payments organization I had never met. What happened? Everyone responded with excitement and curiosity (e.g. "oh that's great! how can I help?"). That's a healthy communication culture.
Over time, I "moved up" in the reporting structure. I had ~100 people reporting to me across 4 layers. While many knew me as "just Kevin", I discovered that many new hires viewed me as an "exec" that was off limits [3]. There were engineers afraid to ask questions or provide feedback. We had inadvertently allowed the communication structure to match the reporting structure.
I immediately sent a message to everyone to clear things up. My job — but really everyone's jobs — was to help our customers. If someone needed something to get their job done, they should not only feel comfortable but obliged to contact whomever they needed [4]. I also adopted an important new habit for new hires. On top of meeting every new hire, I ended those conversations with a question.
Can I ask a favor of you? Even though we have layers in our reporting structure, I am paranoid about introducing layers in our communication structure. We should strive to keep as much communication as possible within one degree of freedom. So if you ever feel like you have to go through someone else to get your job done, let me know.
I saw an immediate change in our communication (both through observing public Slack channels but also in my own DMs / @mentions). Since joining Mutiny, I have continued that practice. Even though we are a much smaller company (I joined at 30, we are now 100 and growing), I care a lot about this behavior and want to get ahead of any slippage.
Examine the communication structure in your company. Ask yourself if you feel comfortable sending a message to anyone. If you don't, ask why, and figure out whether it's because you don't have a reason or because your communication structure is layered.
[1] You may be thinking it doesn't make sense for an engineer at Square to email Jack Dorsey (CEO) when the company is 10,000 people. And you'd probably be right. But there could be 8+ layers in between. And it's totally within reason for them to email any of those people directly if it makes sense. But too many people would be too scared because they would feel it is "out of place". If it's empty whining, it is out of place. If it is precise, actionable, and relevant, then it makes total sense.
[2] Someone is going to say "That's not true! Product managers have so much power!". To which I would say, you are high. Don't get me wrong, product managers can have a lot of leverage, but it is often restricted to the scope of their pod. If they need something from leadership or another pod, it requires a lot of "influencing". And the larger the company, the harder that becomes. Plus I was a newbie with no track record. My trust battery was at zero.
[3] No one in a company should ever be "off limits". No one is untouchable. Some may not have the capacity to respond to every inquiry over time, and that's fine. But if you ever get a whiff of "you are not worth my time", then you need to make a change or ask yourself some hard questions.
[4] I want to be clear that this does not mean to randomly DM anyone at any time for any reason. People are busy. Over time certain people will get executive assistants (EAs) who can seem like gatekeepers. Bad ones are, but good ones are not. They make the exec more effective. A good executive will always respond to an important DM no matter who it comes from. No one should have to "go through the EA" to share important news or get help on an important / urgent issue.


core¶
This app is to manage the models and migrations.
models¶
-
class
applications.core.models.
UserManager
(*args, **kwargs)¶ Class to create a base user to inherit for
-
use_in_migrations
= True¶
-
create_user
(email, password=None, **extra_fields)¶ Function to create and save a user with the given account_no and password.
- Parámetros
email (str) – Email to save on the DB.
password (str) – Password to save on the DB.
extra_fields – Extra fields to save on the DB.
- Devuelve
The user created
- Tipo del valor devuelto
UserManager:
-
create_superuser
(email, password, **extra_fields)¶ Function to create and save a superuser with the given account_no and password and the privileges added.
- Parámetros
email (str) – Email to save on the DB.
password (str) – Password to save on the DB.
extra_fields – Extra fields to save on the DB.
- Devuelve
The superuser created
- Tipo del valor devuelto
UserManager:
-


GISTEMP Data
Explanation:
The Globe annual mean temperatures (blue) are compared here with those of the North (red) and South (green) Hemispheres from 1880 to 2014. The data was taken from the NASA's GISS Surface Temperature Analysis (GISTEMP).
The line graph clearly shows an increase in the average temperature. In the past 20 years, the increase in the northern hemisphere seems to be more than in the southern hemisphere.
In the x-axis there are all the years (1880-2014) avialable in GISTEMP. The y-axis is the deviation from the 1951–1980 mean in 0.01 degrees.


Make music with sounds from around the web using HTML5 and the Web Audio API.
By Stuart Keith. Source available on GitHub.


adidas YEEZY 500 Stone Receives Official Look and Release Date
‘Ye’s latest is releasing in full family sizes on November 23.
by Ross DwyerSince debuting in early 2018, the YEEZY 500 has become a staple of adidas YEEZY footwear offerings, and now it’s changing things up with a “Stone” colorway that’s notable for its new materials. Almost two years into its life cycle, the YEEZY 500 has become known for its heavily layered mix of mesh and suede, but the “Stone” discards the former, opting instead for a smooth neoprene for the base layer.
This alternate construction bulks up the already-chunky silhouette even further, and will help guide the model into a new chapter alongside the YEEZY 500 High this winter. Apart from the neoprene construction, things are mostly familiar here. The overlays are still constructed of a shaggy suede while the eyestays call upon a supple leather and the midsole utilizes adiPRENE cushioning. The color palette continues West’s heavy use of earthy hues as well, combining a duo of tan tones on the upper and midsole, while providing just enough contrast with a classic gum outsole.
The adidas YEEZY 500 “Stone” is slated to release on November 23 via adidas.com and various YEEZY stockists. As is par for the course with West’s recent releases, a full family size run will be available, with men’s pairs priced at $200 USD, kids at $160 USD and infants at $140 USD.
Elsewhere in the ever-eventful world of Kanye, he announced a forthcoming opera production dubbed ‘Nebuchadnezzar,’ and images of a YEEZY 700 “Carbon Blue” recently surfaced.
adidas YEEZY 500 “Stone”
Release Date
November 23, 2019 - 10:00 am EST (TBC)
Price
200 USD


Think about what (and for whom) your forum will be for. There are no limits (other than CIX's terms and conditions and the law :-) upon you.
Will your forum be technical, personal, social, spiritual, political,...?  If so, do you want details about it to be freely available so people can ask you for entry (a closed forum) or should it's existence be revealed only to those people you choose to invite in (a closed confidential forum)?
If you are planning an open or, in most cases, a closed forum, you need to check whether there is already a forum on CIX that you would end up duplicating. Check the CIX forum list and look at the forum description for any forums that look to cover similar subjects.
You may find that an existing general forum has a topic that deals with the specific subject of your idea. Even if this is not the case, it may be more appropriate to arrange for the creation of a new topic in an existing forum (you could volunteer to co-moderate the forum) than to create an entire new forum.
Having got this far, you should post a message on CIX in the conference/suggestions topic and possibly in the noticeboard forum to see what interest and ideas you can get from other people on CIX.


10. Distributed Peer-to-Peer Network
Distributed Peer-to-Peer Networks
Welcome to this section on distributed peer-to-peer networks! The idea of a network is what allows the blockchain to bypass the need for 3rd parties like we discussed earlier. In this section, we'll go over how that happens, what the network is, and why it's so important to making an effective blockchain.
Distributed Peer-to-Peer Networks Overview
In the video below, we'll break down distributed peer-to-peer networks into a few core ideas. First, we'll define distributed, and then we'll define peer-to-peer. Finally, putting these ideas together helps you see how powerful this combination can be. Then we'll go over how this network helps support the entire system behind the blockchain.
Distributed PeertoPeer Network
Key Terms
Peer-to-Peer Network: A network of computers that allows information to be shared across users.
Distributed Network: A network that allows information to spread out across many users.
Quiz
Types of Networks
QUIZ QUESTION::
Match the Networks with their use cases.
ANSWER CHOICES:
|
Use Cases |
Network Type |
|---|---|
Client-Server |
|
P2P |
|
P2P |
SOLUTION:
|
Use Cases |
Network Type |
|---|---|
|
Client-Server |
|
|
P2P |
|
|
P2P |
|
|
P2P |
|
|
P2P |
Wrapping Up
Hopefully you now have an idea of the basics behind the network. It's fun to try and visualize what's actually going on here!
The way information is shared across the distributed peer-to-peer network results in some pretty interesting things. One of these relates to how the transactions are handled and brought into the network in the first place.
Before becoming a part of the network, and eventually the blockchain, transactions are held in something known as a memory pool. Coming up, we'll discuss the memory pool in more detail.


Source code for timeseries.timeSeriesABC
import abc
import lazy
import reprlib
[docs]class TimeSeriesInterface(abc.ABC):
"""
Interface for TimeSeries class which inherits from ABC
"""
@abc.abstractmethod
def __iter__(self):
"""Iterate over values."""
@abc.abstractmethod
[docs] def itertimes(self):
"""Iterate over times."""
@abc.abstractmethod
[docs] def iteritems(self):
"""Iterate over (time, value) pairs."""
@abc.abstractmethod
[docs] def itervalues(self):
"""Iterate over values."""
@abc.abstractmethod
def __repr__(self):
"""
All TimeSeries must support a repr function
"""
@abc.abstractmethod
def __str__(self):
"""
All TimeSeries must support a str function
"""
@lazy.lazy
def identity(self):
# lazy implementation of the identity function
return self
@property
def lazy(self):
"""
Lazy identity property.
self.lazy returns a LazyOperation instance of self.identity(), so that
self.lazy.eval() is self.
Returns
-------
self.identity() : a LazyOperation instance
"""
return self.identity()
@abc.abstractmethod
[docs] def mean(self, chunk=None):
"""
Require ability to calculate the mean of values within a
TimeSeriesInterface instance.
Optional `chunk` argument to be used for subclass instances
with no storage.
"""
@abc.abstractmethod
[docs] def std(self, chunk=None):
"""
Require ability to calculate the standard deviation of values within a
TimeSeriesInterface instance.
Optional `chunk` argument to be used for subclass instances
with no storage.
"""
[docs]class SizedContainerTimeSeriesInterface(TimeSeriesInterface):
"""
Interface for sized-container based TimeSeries.
Inherits from TimeSeriesInterface.
Times for TimeSeries stored in _times
Values for TimeSeries stored in _values
"""
def __iter__(self):
# iterate over values
for i in self._values:
yield i
[docs] def itertimes(self):
for i in self._times:
yield i
[docs] def iteritems(self):
for i,j in zip(self._times,self._values):
yield i,j
[docs] def itervalues(self):
for j in self._values:
yield j
def __contains__(self,item):
"""Returns boolean of whether given 'item' is contained in _.values"""
return item in self._values
def __repr__(self):
"""
Returns a string representation of a SizedContainerTimeSeriesInterface
instance, of the form
"Class_name(Length: 'n', Times: 't', Values: 'v')"
where n is the length of `self`
t displays the first three elements of _times
v displays the first three elements of _values
"""
r = reprlib.Repr()
r.maxlist = 3 # max elements displayed for lists
cls = type(self).__name__
timesStr = r.repr(self._times)
valuesStr = r.repr(self._values)
return "{}(Length: {}, Times: {}, Values: {})".format(cls, len(self._values), timesStr, valuesStr)
def __str__(self):
"""
Returns a string representation of a SizedContainerTimeSeriesInterface
instance, of the form
"Class_name with 'n' elements (Times: 't', Values: 'v')"
where n is the length of `self`
t displays the first three elements of _times
v displays the first three elements of _values
"""
r = reprlib.Repr()
r.maxlist = 3 # max elements displayed for lists
cls = type(self).__name__
timesStr = r.repr(self._times)
valuesStr = r.repr(self._values)
return "{} with {} elements (Times: {}, Values: {})".format(cls, len(self._values), timesStr, valuesStr)
[docs] def items(self):
"""Returns a list of (time, value) pairs"""
return list(zip(self._times,self._values))
def __pos__(self):
"""Returns: TimeSeries instance with no change to the values or times"""
return self
def __sub__(self, rhs):
"""
Description
-------------
If rhs is Real, subtract it from all elements of `_values`.
If rhs is a SizedContainerTimeSeriesInterface instance with the same
times, subtract the values element-wise.
Returns:
--------
A new instance of type(self) with the same times but updated values"""
return self + (-rhs)
@abc.abstractmethod
def __getitem__(self):
"""
Require indexing for sized-container based TimeSeries.
"""
@abc.abstractmethod
def __setitem__(self):
"""
Require assignment for sized-container based TimeSeries.
"""
@abc.abstractmethod
def __len__(self):
"""
Require notion of size for sized-container based TimeSeries.
"""
@abc.abstractmethod
[docs] def values(self):
"""
Require ability to return stored values for sized-container based TimeSeries.
"""
@abc.abstractmethod
[docs] def times(self):
"""
Require ability to return stored values for sized-container based TimeSeries.
"""
@abc.abstractmethod
[docs] def interpolate(self):
"""
Require notion of value interpolation for times not present originally
for sized-container based TimeSeries.
"""
@abc.abstractmethod
def __neg__(self):
"""
Require ability to negate values for sized-container based TimeSeries.
"""
@abc.abstractmethod
def __abs__(self):
"""
Require notion of 2-norm over values for sized-container based TimeSeries.
"""
@abc.abstractmethod
def __bool__(self):
"""
Require ability to test if self._values is all zeros
"""
@abc.abstractmethod
def __add__(self):
"""
Require ability to add together two SizedContainerTimeSeriesInterface
instances, assuming that their times are equivalent pairwise.
"""
@abc.abstractmethod
def __mul__(self):
"""
Require ability to multiply two SizedContainerTimeSeriesInterface
instances, assuming that their times are equivalent pairwise.
"""
@abc.abstractmethod
def __eq__(self,rhs):
"""
Require notion of equality between two SizedContainerTimeSeriesInterface
instances.
"""
[docs]class StreamTimeSeriesInterface(TimeSeriesInterface):
"""
Abstract Base Class for timeseries data
that arrive streaming.
"""
@abc.abstractmethod
[docs] def produce(self,chunk=1)->list:
"""
Output a list of (time,value) tuples of length chunk
"""
def __repr__(self):
cls = type(self)
return "Instance of a {} with streaming input".format(cls.__name__)
def __str__(self):
return repr(self)
@abc.abstractmethod
[docs] def online_mean(self):
"""Return a SimulatedTimeSeries of the running mean."""
@abc.abstractmethod
[docs] def online_std(self):
"""Return a SimulatedTimeSeries of the running standard deviation."""


Google Meet Hack
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EXC_CRASH (SIGQUIT) indicates the process terminated at the request of another process with privileges to manage its lifetime.
This does not mean that the process crashed, but it likely misbehaved in a detectable manner.


Module cmdbuild.lookup
List methods: list, by_id, translation_by_id
Usage:
cmdbuild.Lookup:get().list(your_args)
| methods.list (lookup_type, value, need_parent_list) |
It returns a complete list of Lookup values corresponding to the specified "type". |
| methods.by_id (lookup_id) |
It returns the Lookup heading which shows the specified "Id" identification |
| methods.translation_by_id (lookup_id) |
Only model from DBIC |
| Lookup:create (lookup_type, code, description, id, notes, parent_id, position) |
Lookup:create
It creates in the database a new heading of a data Lookup list
containing information inserted in the “Lookup” object. |
| Lookup:delete (lookup_id) |
Lookup:delete
It deletes logically - in the identified class -
the pre-existing card with the identified "id". |
| Lookup:update (lookup_type, code, description, id, notes, parent_id, position) |
Lookup:update - table
It updates the pre-existing Lookup heading. |
Functions
-
methods.list (lookup_type, value, need_parent_list)
-
It returns a complete list of Lookup values corresponding to the specified "type".
If the "value" parameter is specified, only the related heading is returned.
If “parentList” takes the “True” value, it returns the complete hierarchy available for the multilevel Lookup lists.
Parameters:
- lookup_type
- Name of the Lookup list which includes the current heading(string)
- value
- {+DESCRIPTION+} ({+TYPE+})
- need_parent_list
- {+DESCRIPTION+} ({+TYPE+})
Returns:
{+RETURNS+}
-
methods.by_id (lookup_id)
-
It returns the Lookup heading which shows the specified "Id" identification
Parameters:
- lookup_id
- {+DESCRIPTION+} ({+TYPE+})
Returns:
{+RETURNS+}
-
methods.translation_by_id (lookup_id)
-
Only model from DBIC
Parameters:
- lookup_id
- {+DESCRIPTION+} ({+TYPE+})
Returns:
{+RETURNS+}
-
Lookup:create (lookup_type, code, description, id, notes, parent_id, position)
-
Lookup:create
It creates in the database a new heading of a data Lookup list
containing information inserted in the “Lookup” object.
It returns the "id" identification attribute.
Parameters:
- lookup_type
- Name of the Lookup list which includes the current heading (string)
- code
- Code of the Lookup heading (one single heading of a Lookup list).(string)
- description
- Description of the Lookup heading (one single heading of a Lookup list) (string)
- id
- Lookup identification, it is automatically assigned by the database (number)
- notes
- Notes connected with the Lookup heading (string)
- parent_id
- Identification of the parent Lookup in the current heading (if applicable) (number)
- position
- Location of the Lookup heading in the related Lookup list (number)
Returns:
id (integer)
-
Lookup:delete (lookup_id)
-
Lookup:delete
It deletes logically - in the identified class -
the pre-existing card with the identified "id".
It returns “true” if the operation went through.
Parameters:
- lookup_id
- {+DESCRIPTION+} (number)
Returns:
boolean
-
Lookup:update (lookup_type, code, description, id, notes, parent_id, position)
-
Lookup:update - table
It updates the pre-existing Lookup heading. It returns “true” if the operation went through.
Parameters:
- lookup_type
- Name of the Lookup list which includes the current heading (string)
- code
- Code of the Lookup heading (one single heading of a Lookup list).(string)
- description
- Description of the Lookup heading (one single heading of a Lookup list).(string)
- id
- Lookup identification, it is automatically assigned by the database (number)
- notes
- Notes connected with the Lookup heading (string)
- parent_id
- Identification of the parent Lookup in the current heading (if applicable) (number)
- position
- Location of the Lookup heading in the related Lookup list (number)
Returns:
-
id (integer)
-
{+RETURNS+}
Tables
-
methods
-
Only model from DBIC
Fields:
- list
It returns a complete list of Lookup values corresponding to the specified "type".
If the "value" parameter is specified, only the related heading is returned.
If “parentList” takes the “True” value, it returns the complete hierarchy available for the multilevel Lookup lists.
- by_id
It returns the Lookup heading which shows the specified "Id" identification
- translate_by_id


CocoaConf 2017 Chicago
Learned a lot and taught a lot during my technical talk!
Hello, thank you for visiting, test. I run Calaboration where I make apps, websites, and more. Be sure to read about me for all the other links I reside at, watch my videos, or email me. I'm also a Community Leader at DuckDuckGo and I mentor at Thinkful. Hobbies include reading, politics, and theatre.
Tags: Blog | Tech | Keyboards | Productivity | Books
Learned a lot and taught a lot during my technical talk!
Main points from the masterpiece, thought-provoking, philosophy book
Thoughts on the insightful and scientific breakdown on how our minds work
Thoughts on this business and management book.
The Tex Yoda: Aluminum body, features a trackpoint, and more.
Takeaways from the great business book by the folks at Basecamp


SaltGUI
minions
keys
grains
schedules
pillars
logout
>_
SaltGUI
Type
pam
file
ldap
mysql
yubico
SaltGUI v1.7.0
Minions
Recent Jobs
Accepted Keys
Denied Keys
Unaccepted Keys
Rejected Keys
Recent Jobs
Grains
Recent Jobs
✕
Grains on ...
Recent Jobs
Schedules
Recent Jobs
✕
Schedules on ...
Recent Jobs
Pillars
Recent Jobs
✕
Pillars on ...
Recent Jobs
✕
...
✕
Manual Run
Waiting for command...


Highly recommended. Necessary for submitting patches and fixes and working with electron and node.js code. It is also an excellent way to get a good bash shell on Windows.
This is needed to get and drive electron, as well as obtain modules and drive tools and tests.
This is needed to build native addons on all platforms.
This is needed to build native modules on Windows only.
This is needed to build windows installers, can be run on Windows, linux or OSX.


validator
∠(・.-)―〉 →◎ validator
is a Crystal micro validations module.<br>
Very simple and efficient, all validations return true
or false
.
Also validator/check (not exposed by default) provides error message handling intended for the end user.
Validator respects the KISS principle and the Unix Philosophy. It's a great basis tool for doing your own validation logic on top of it.
Installation
- Add the dependency to your
shard.yml
:
dependencies:
validator:
github: nicolab/crystal-validator
- Run
shards install
Usage
There are 2 main ways to use validator:
- As a simple validator to check rules (eg: email, url, min, max, presence, in, ...) which return a boolean.
- As a more advanced validation system which will check a series of rules and returns all validation errors encountered with custom or standard messages.
By default the validator module expose only Validator
and Valid
(alias) in the scope:
require "validator"
Valid.email<EMAIL_ADDRESS># => true
Valid.url? "https://github.com/Nicolab/crystal-validator" # => true
Valid.my_validator? "value to validate", "hello", 42 # => true
An (optional) expressive validation flavor, is
available as an alternative.
Not exposed by default, it must be imported:
require "validator/is"
is :email<EMAIL_ADDRESS># => true
is :url?, "https://github.com/Nicolab/crystal-validator" # => true
is :my_validator?, "value to validate", "hello", 42 # => true
# raises an error if the email is not valid
is! :email?, "contact@@example..org" # => Validator::Error
is
is a macro, no overhead during the runtime 🚀
By the nature of the macros, you can't pass the validator name dynamically with a variable like that is(validator_name, "my value to validate", arg)
.
But of course you can pass arguments with variables is(:validator_name?, arg1, arg2)
.
Check
To perform a series of validations with error handling, the validator/check module offers this possibility 👍
A Validation instance provides the means to write sequential checks, fine-tune each micro-validation with their own rules and custom error message, the possibility to retrieve all error messages, etc.
require "validator/check"
# Validates the *user* data received in the HTTP controller or other.
def validate_user(user : Hash) : Check::Validation
v = Check.new_validation
# -- email
v.check :email, "The email is required.", is :presence?, :email, user
v.check :email, "#{user[:email]} is an invalid email.", is :email?, user[:email]
# -- username
v.check :username, "The username is required.", is :presence?, :username, user
v.check(
:username,
"The username must contain at least 2 characters.",
is :min?, user[:username], 2
)
v.check(
:username,
"The username must contain a maximum of 20 characters.",
is :max?, user[:username], 20
)
end
v = validate_user user
pp v.valid? # => true (or false)
errors = v.errors
# Inverse of v.valid?
if errors.empty?
return "no error"
end
# Print all the errors (if any)
pp errors
# It's a Hash of Array
puts errors.size
puts errors.first_value
errors.each do |key, messages|
puts key # => :username
puts messages # => ["The username is required.", "etc..."]
end
3 methods #check:
# check(key : Symbol, valid : Bool)
# Using default error message
v.check(
:username,
is(:min?, user[:username], 2)
)
# check(key : Symbol, message : String, valid : Bool)
# Using custom error message
v.check(
:username,
"The username must contain at least 2 characters.",
is(:min?, user[:username], 2)
)
# check(key : Symbol, valid : Bool, message : String)
# Using custom error message
v.check(
:username,
is(:min?, user[:username], 2),
"The username must contain at least 2 characters."
)
Check
is a simple and lightweight wrapper.
The Check::Validation
is agnostic of the checked data,
of the context (model, controller, CSV file, HTTP data, socket data, JSON, etc).
Use case example: Before saving to the database, the custom error messages can be used for the end user response.
Let your imagination run wild to add your logic around it.
Custom validator
Just add your own method to register a custom validator or to overload an existing validator.
module Validator
# My custom validator
def self.my_validator?(value, arg : String, another_arg : Int32) : Bool
# TODO: write the logic of your validator
return true
end
end
# Call it
puts Valid.my_validator?("value to validate", "hello", 42) # => true
# or with the `is` flavor
puts is :my_validator?, "value to validate", "hello", 42 # => true
Conventions
- The word "validator" is the method to make a "validation" (value validation).
- A validator returns
true
if the value (or/and the condition) is valid,false
if not. - The first argument(s) is (are) the value(s) to be validated.
- Always add the
Bool
return type to a validator. - Always add the suffix
?
to the method name of a validator. - If possible, indicates the type of the validator arguments.
- Spec: Battle tested.
- KISS and Unix Philosophy.
Development
crystal spec
crystal tool format --check
TODO: add ameba
Contributing
- Fork it (<https://github.com/nicolab/crystal-validator/fork>)
- Create your feature branch (
git checkout -b my-new-feature
) - Commit your changes (
git commit -am 'Add some feature'
) - Push to the branch (
git push origin my-new-feature
) - Create a new Pull Request
LICENSE
MIT (c) 2020, Nicolas Talle.
Author
| | |---| | Nicolas Talle | | |


How to make great pour over coffee
-
Gather Items
To make 1 cup of coffee you'll need:
- Water - approximately 2 cups or 500 grams
- Kettle with Thermometer - for heating the water
- Kitchen Scale - for measuring beans and water
- Coffee Beans - 3 tbsp. or 22-30 grams, whole beans
- Pour-over Funnel - I use a Hario V60
- Paper Filter - I use matching Hario V60 02 Cone Filters
- Grinder - I use a Bodum Electric Blade
- Empty Vessel - a container large enough for your coffee
-
Boil Water
First, set the kettle, filled with about 2 cups of water, to boil over medium-high heat.
-
Grind Coffee
Measure 22-30 grams of beans and grind into fine, sand-like granules.
-
Wet Filter
When the water reaches 205°, place a new filter in the funnel and pour enough water through to wet most of the filter. This removes any unwanted papery tastes that may come from a dry filter.
Pour out the water.
-
Add Grounds
Add grounds to wet filter. Tap to level and add the funnel to the empty cup.
Place on the scale and tare.
-
Bloom Pour
Pouring in a circular motion from the outside edge, moving in, add 60 grams of water over 15 seconds.
Wait 30 seconds for funnel to drain.
0:45 Start
-
Second Pour
From the center out and back again, pour 90 grams of water over 20 seconds.
Wait 25 seconds.
0:45 Start
I consider my grind perfect if the water just reaches the top of the grounds as this timer expires.
-
Third Pour
Repeating the same motion, pour 100 grams of water over 20 seconds.
0:20 Start
Wait until the water reaches the top of the grounds.
-
Fourth Pour
Pour a second 100 grams of water over 20 seconds.
0:20 Start
Wait until all of the fresh coffee drains, serve and enjoy.
-
☕
These pour over directions were created through my own experimentation based on the guides published by Blue Bottle and Serious Eats. I don't claim to be an expert but this method does make a darn good cup. Try it for yourself.
This page was made by Ryan von Dohlen


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At API Superstore, we specialize in bundling APIs for your business needs. It's a one-stop shop. Your business probably doesn't actually need it, but we're selling it anyway at an exorbitant price. As a customer, you'll be able to brag to your sompetitors that you are doing well enough to be wasting money. To learn more, check out the video.
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"Buy as many APIs as you can from API Superstore.
Facebook, Inc. operates a social networking website worldwide. The Company's products for users are free of charge and available on the Web, mobile Web, and mobile platforms, such as Android and iOS. Its website enables users to connect, share, discover, and communicate with each other. The Facebook Platform is a set of tools and application programming interfaces that developers can use to build social apps on Facebook or to integrate their Websites with Facebook.
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Twitter is a public, real-time, global platform where any user can create a Tweet and any user can follow other users. The platform is unique in its simplicity: Tweets are limited to 140 characters of text. This constraint makes it easy for anyone to quickly create, distribute and discover content that is consistent across our platform and optimized for mobile devices.
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Under Construction


localstorage draw test
Exit
storage available:
content
add Node
add button
add Fields
Created by Jesus Monroy, Jr. © 2015


Putting nature in frames
IPS officer inaugurates 3-day exhibition
by Special CorrespondentA three-day exhibition on nature photography was inaugurated by IPS officer Tejdeep Kaur Menon at the State Art Gallery in the city on Friday.
Organised by Honeycomb, the exhibition brought to light some stunning moments from the nature world.
“Photography is the reason why I took up conservation work at the Ameenpur Lake and now it is a Biodiversity Heritage site. If I hadn’t seen the photographs, I would not have taken up the work,” said Ms. Kaur Menon at the inaugural ceremony.
“Anyone who has not spent time in nature is missing something,” Ms. Kaur Menon added.
1,000 photos on display
“We received around 1,000 photographs from about 200 photographers. A panel of judges shortlisted 100 photographs of 68 photographers which are on display now,” said Celestina, one of the organisers of the show.
The exhibition ends on November 17.


IZ*ONE members edited out of 'My Little Television 2' + netizens give conflicting opinions
by sl278Netizens are rooting for IZ*ONE after recent voting controversies surrounding 'Produce 48' and 'Produce X 101' have led to their TV appearances to be halted.
Members of the group were most recently edited out of 'My Little Television 2', leading to the following edited image to trend on online community boards. In the image, you can see empty space on the couches where the members were digitally erased.
Some netizens are rooting for the group, stating:
"This is such an overreaction. IZ*ONE fighting!"
"This probably wrung out the staff. I feel so sorry for them."
"Wow this is so wrong. They're treating them as if they're criminals."
On the other hand, some netizens are supporting the decision to remove them, stating:
"They need to disband."
"Why call them to the show in the first place."
"This isn't an overreaction. They did well to get rid of them. Who wants to see a criminally assembled group?"
What do you think?


august 28, 2015
I dread confrontation. I'm awkward, I can't think clearly or articulate my thoughts, and if it's really serious, I'll resort to the silent treatment. I can stand up for myself when it comes to it, but as a general rule I tend to avoid uncomfortable situations, and in my book any type of unpleasant interaction with another person qualifies as such. When I'm feeling attacked by someone, it's like my brain stops working, which is really unfortunate. I always come up with fantastic comebacks just as soon as it's over. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
This week DBC asks us to describe a time in our life that we've been in a conflict and elaborate on how we handled it. I'm not really comfortable airing my personal dirty laundry to internet strangers, so instead I'm going to focus on potential future conflicts and coming up with some strategies that I can implement to help me more effectively handle confrontation.
Part of my problem is that I always aim to please. I'd usually prefer to be unhappy as opposed to making someone else unhappy. This is fine in moderation, in fact it's called being considerate. But always letting others have their way leads to pent up frustration, both because I'm feeling walked all over, and also because the other person isn't recognizing that I'm feeling that way. I can imagine this coming to fruition in a future pairing session, where we've implemented all my pair's ideas and I'm left feeling useless because I haven't contributed, and annoyed that my pair hasn't acknowledged that I'm being so considerate.
If I want to avoid this frustration, I need to vocalize my opinion early and often. Finding my voice is something that I really hope to accomplish at DBC. Not speaking up when something bothers me simply because I'm trying to avoid conflict inevitably leads to bigger confrontations, and I've seen that happen several times in my personal life.
I am very passive when it comes to conflict. I prefer to internalize issues rather than address them head on, again, all in the name of avoiding confrontation. What I'm realizing though, is that managing isolated, small issues as they arise will be easier than tackling several issues in one big incident when the pot eventually boils over. If I can just get over the initial hesitancy and awkwardness, I think this strategy could work for me.
 Continuing to be considerate, choosing my battles, and opening lines of communication will be key to my success in conflict management--at DBC, in my career, and life in general. I'm looking forward to putting these theories to the test in just over a week! (eeeek!)


Voice: Officer K D 6 - 3 . 7. Let’s begin. Ready?
Constant K: Yes, sir
Voice: Recite your baseline.
Constant K: And blood-black nothingness began to spin
Constant K: A system of cells interlinked within cells,
Constant K: interlinked within cells, interlinked within one stem.

Constant K: And dreadfully distinct against the dark, a tall white fountain played...
Voice: Cells.
Constant K: Cells.
Voice: Have you ever been in an institution?
Voice: Cells.
Constant K: Cells.
Voice: Do they keep you in a cell?
Voice: Cells.
Constant K: Cells.
Voice: When you're not performing your duties, do they keep you in a little box?
Voice: Cells.
Constant K: Cells.
Voice: Interlinked.
Constant K: Interlinked.
Voice: What's it like to hold the hand of someone you love?
Voice: Interlinked.
Constant K: Interlinked.
Voice: Did they teach you how to feel, finger to finger?
Voice: Interlinked.
Constant K: Interlinked.
Voice: Do you long for having your heart interlinked?
Voice: Interlinked.
Constant K: Interlinked.
Voice: Do you dream about being interlinked?
Constant K: Interlinked.

Voice: Interlinked.
Constant K: Interlinked.
Voice: Do you feel that there's a part of you that's missing?
Voice: Interlinked.
Constant K: Interlinked.
Voice: Within cells interlinked.
Constant K: Within cells interlinked.
Voice: Why don't you say that three times: "within cells interlinked"
Constant K: Within cells interlinked.
Constant K: Within cells interlinked. [2]
Constant K: Within cells interlinked. [3]
Voice: We're done.
Voice: Constant K.
Voice: You can pick up your bonus.
Thank you, sir.
Voice: Cells
Constant K: Cells
Voice: Have you ever been in an institution. Cells
Constant K: Cells
Voice: When you're not performing your duties, do they keep you in a little box? Cells.
Constant K: Cells
Voice: Interlinked. What’s it like to hold the hand of someone you love?
 Dreadfully
Constant K: Dreadfully
Voice: Do you like being separated from other people?


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| Temporal |
Framework-level interface defining read-write access to a temporal object,
such as a date, time, offset or some combination of these.
|
| TemporalAccessor |
Framework-level interface defining read-only access to a temporal object,
such as a date, time, offset or some combination of these.
|
| TemporalAdjuster |
Strategy for adjusting a temporal object.
|
| TemporalAmount |
Framework-level interface defining an amount of time,
such as "6 hours", "8 days" or "2 years and 3 months".
|
| TemporalField |
A field of date-time, such as month-of-year or hour-of-minute.
|
| TemporalQuery<R> |
Strategy for querying a temporal object.
|
| TemporalUnit |
A unit of date-time, such as Days or Hours.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| IsoFields |
Fields and units specific to the ISO-8601 calendar system,
including quarter-of-year and week-based-year.
|
| JulianFields |
A set of date fields that provide access to Julian Days.
|
| TemporalAdjusters |
Common implementations of
TemporalAdjuster . |
| TemporalQueries |
Common implementations of
TemporalQuery . |
| ValueRange |
The range of valid values for a date-time field.
|
| WeekFields |
Localized definitions of the day-of-week, week-of-month and week-of-year fields.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| ChronoField |
A standard set of fields.
|
| ChronoUnit |
A standard set of date periods units.
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| UnsupportedTemporalTypeException |
An exception that indicates a type is unsupported.
|
Access to date and time using fields and units.
This package expands on the base package to provide additional functionality for more powerful use cases. Support is included for:
Dates and times are expressed in terms of fields and units.
A unit is used to measure an amount of time, such as years, days or minutes.
All units implement TemporalUnit
.
The set of well known units is defined in ChronoUnit
,
for example, ChronoUnit.DAYS
.
The unit interface is designed to allow applications to add their own units.
A field is used to express part of a larger date-time, such as year, month-of-year or second-of-minute.
All fields implement TemporalField
.
The set of well known fields are defined in ChronoField
,
for example, ChronoField.HOUR_OF_DAY
.
An additional fields are defined by JulianFields
.
The field interface is designed to allow applications to add their own fields.
This package provides tools that allow the units and fields of date and time to be accessed
in a general way most suited for frameworks.
Temporal
provides the abstraction for
date time types that support fields. Its methods support getting the value
of a field, creating a new date time with the value of a field modified,
and extracting another date time type, typically used to extract the offset or time-zone.
One use of fields in application code is to retrieve fields for which there is no convenience method.
For example, getting the day-of-month is common enough that there is a method on LocalDate
called getDayOfMonth()
. However for more unusual fields it is necessary to use the field.
For example, date.get(ChronoField.ALIGNED_WEEK_OF_MONTH)
.
The fields also provide access to the range of valid values.
A key part of the date-time problem space is adjusting a date to a new, related value,
such as the "last day of the month", or "next Wednesday".
These are modeled as functions that adjust a base date-time.
The functions implement TemporalAdjuster
and operate
on Temporal
.
A set of common functions are provided in TemporalAdjusters
.
For example, to find the first occurrence of a day-of-week after a given date, use
TemporalAdjusters.next(DayOfWeek)
, such as
date.with(next(MONDAY))
.
Different locales have different definitions of the week.
For example, in Europe the week typically starts on a Monday, while in the US it starts on a Sunday.
The WeekFields
class models this distinction.
The ISO calendar system defines an additional week-based division of years.
This defines a year based on whole Monday to Monday weeks.
This is modeled in IsoFields
.
Copyright © 2007–2017 ThreeTen.org. All rights reserved.


Itcl files written for Tycho should follow a certain style in body. The file header is discussed elsewhere.
The tydoc
system automatically generates HTML documentation from the source
code file, so the comments should follow the tydoc
comment format conventions.
The Itcl
template file contains a template of an Itcl file with the
appropriate copyright and comment formats.
The Itcl editor has a
file template menu choice
that will insert the Itcl template file.
The Itcl editor contains a menu choice that will create a Itcl body template that is useful for creating definition bodies.
###################################################################### #### MyClass # This class does very little, but here is an example # <tcl><pre> # ::tycho::MyClass # </pre></tcl> # class ::tycho::MyClass {Class comments have the following elements:
######################################################################
tydoc
facility
uses the four comment characters to indicate the start of a
doc comment.
#### MyClass
tydoc
.
# This class does very little, but here is an example
# <tcl><pre> # ::tycho::MyClass # </pre></tcl>Note that the
pre
block is nested inside the
tcl
block.
#
class ::tycho::MyClass {
body
statements. However, the Tycho convention
requires that methods and procedures that are longer than one
line be in separate body
statements after the class body
itself. This makes the file more readable.
See the Itcl template file for a complete example of a Itcl class body. Below we discuss the major elements of a class body.
inherits
line should be the first line of the class body.
constructor
and destructor
declarations should come first. These may or may not have a one
line comment.
# Call exit method myMethod {a b} { exit }
options
public methods
public procs
protected methods
protected procs
protected variables
private methods
private procs
private variables
public methods
section
should start with:
################################################################### #### public methods ####
body
definitions after the
class declaration.
Here's an example class definition body:
####################################################################### #### NameA # Description. # body ::tycho::ClassName::publicMethodA {} { }


| Feature Article | |||
by Rob Waring
|
The Insider by Rob Waring
The Insider, now out on video, is based on the experiences of a producer for the CBS program 60 Minutes. The tension-filled story focuses on the events leading up to and following CBS refusal to air a 60 Minutes interview with a fired tobacco company executive. The interview revealed, for the first time, the extent of the industrys exploitation of its customers and ultimately set the stage for the two-hundred-billion-dollar-plus payout in the recent tobacco lawsuits by States Attorneys General. Without revealing too much of the plot, one sticking point for CBS was the fact that the executive had signed a confidentiality agreement with Brown and Williamson, his former employer. CBS was worried it might be drawn into litigation over the agreement. Much like another Pacino film, The Devils Advocate, The Insider is a morality play about professionals "selling their souls" for fame and fortune. Here, however, Pacinos role, as seen through the eyes of producer Lowell Bergman, is the anti-Satanthe man in the white hat. The first group of professional sellouts is illustrated by the career of Dr. Jeffrey Wigand, the fired executive. He left a research career in the pharmaceutical industry, where he was presumably attempting to improve the health of consumers, in order to take a more lucrative position at a tobacco company whose mission was to make profits at the expense of its customers health. In the scientific world, there are at least four castes of researchers, and members of each higher caste view themselves as morally superior to members of lower castes.  These researchers are either at universities or, more rarely, employed at one of the few corporate research campuses. (IBM is a notable example of a company that funds such self-interested philanthropy.) Below this group are university researchers who work under grants provided by government or industry for specific defense or commercial goals. Underneath this are industry-employed scientists who work on developing products. Finally, in the lowest caste, researchers employed by or contracted with certain industries use their research to hide from government and the public the societal harm their employers cause. Descending from one level to the next, usually because of lack of talent or for greater compensation, reduces ones standing in the scientific community. After descending into the lowest caste for higher wages and then being forced by his employer to cover up damaging scientific evidence, Wigand realizes too late that he has paid the ultimate price. When the tobacco company fires him, he has nowhere else to go. The tobacco industry doesnt want him and he could never return to the health care industry after previously selling out. With his career and family in ruins, he tries to redeem his soul by teaching high school and going public with Big Tobaccos misdeeds. Another group of sellouts is the journalists. Producer Bergman (Pacino) has a fanatical attitude towards his journalistic integrity and prides himself on never having failed to protect a news source. Repeatedly, Bergman brags that 60 Minutes is at the top of the journalism food chain, and that the name gets his phone calls returned and opens doors that otherwise would remain closed. He and Mike Wallace, played by Christopher Plummer, are an arrogant, yet principled team. In one telling scene, they refuse to be bullied by trigger-happy Muslim fundamentalists who object to the placement of Wallaces chair during an interview with their leader. When up against an internal foe, however, the team disintegrates. In the face of CBS lawyers who warn that running the Wigand interview might cost the network hundreds of millions in legal damages, Wallace relents, rather than risk being blamed for bringing down CBS. For Bergman, who vehemently insists that the segment air, this is an unforgivable breach of ethics and trust. He launches a personal crusade to rescue Wigand from a tobacco public relations counter-attack, fueled in part by his anger at CBS and Wallace for selling out to concerns about the networks stock price. A third group of sellouts is the lawyers. The journalists discover that the upper echelons of CBS legal department own significant amounts of CBS stock, which biases their judgment about the Wigand interview. However, it may be hard for the viewer to distinguish between the responsibility of good lawyers for shielding their client/employer against potential liability and the pull of these lawyers personal greed. The larger question not answered by the film concerns the litigators, the tobacco industrys hired guns who zealously and successfully (prior to Wigand) defend their clients from all product liability suits, both on screen and in real life. To what extend are these defense attorneys selling out? On one hand, they are simply representing their clientswho are entitled to as much justice as they can afford, just as any other individual or corporation in our civil justice system. On the other hand, do lawyers have any responsibility for the kinds of clients they represent? Perhaps outside counsel for the tobacco companies were kept in the dark about their clients efforts to hide the truth about the dangers of tobacco, perhaps not. When it is clear, however, that there was a conspiracy of misrepresentation that harmed the public and the government, does that change the ethics of being a tobacco lawyer? Wigands revelations do not appear to have generated much corporate law firm flight from Big Tobaccos sinking ship. While this is an impressive display of client loyalty, it also makes it harder for the public to see much difference between the actions of the tobacco industry and those of its attorneys. Posted July 1, 2000
Would you like to comment on this article? Please submit your comments here.
|
||
Internet Movie Data Base Link Other Movie Comments by Rob Waring
|


Create a new file, 'sample.dat' to exercise the scenarios in this sample. File will be created in the Documents library.


Free Bootstrap Template to Market Your Voice Apps
Some of the reasons you should get one right now
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Traffic data under your control. Know where your users are coming from and where they're going.
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Market your voice apps with an easy-to-setup landing page
"What's happening today?"
"What's my current balance?"
"Please send this to my phone"
"What's happening today?"
"What's my current balance?"

Get the full experience on your Google Home.


Cheesecake Order Form
Quantity
1
2
3
Topping
Plain
Cherry
Chocolate
Notes:
Enter any special instructions here.
Order
Orders for
Jan
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
11 cherry
17 chocolate
31 plain


| Date: | 2014-05-01 14:03:39 |
|---|
Abstract
From the Foundations of Python Network Programming Bench result of TestLancelot.test_dialog: No test description
Table of contents
The test TestLancelot.test_dialog contains:
The bench contains:
The number of Successful Tests Per Second (STPS) over Concurrent Users (CUs).
CUs STPS TOTAL SUCCESS ERROR 1 85.375 683 683 0.00% 2<PHONE_NUMBER> 1287 0.00% 3<PHONE_NUMBER> 1850 0.00% 5<PHONE_NUMBER> 2882 0.00% 7<PHONE_NUMBER> 3552 0.00% 10<PHONE_NUMBER> 4405 0.00% 13<PHONE_NUMBER> 4906 0.00% 16<PHONE_NUMBER> 5093 0.00% 20<PHONE_NUMBER> 2858 0.00%
The number of Successful Pages Per Second (SPPS) over Concurrent Users (CUs). Note that an XML RPC call count like a page.
Sorry no page have finished during a cycle, the cycle duration is too short.
The number of Requests Per Second (RPS) successful or not over Concurrent Users (CUs).
Sorry no response have finished during a cycle, the cycle duration is too short.
The 5 slowest average response time during the best cycle with None CUs:
CUs: Concurrent users or number of concurrent threads executing tests.
Request: a single GET/POST/redirect/xmlrpc request.
Page: a request with redirects and resource links (image, css, js) for an html page.
STPS: Successful tests per second.
SPPS: Successful pages per second.
RPS: Requests per second, successful or not.
maxSPPS: Maximum SPPS during the cycle.
maxRPS: Maximum RPS during the cycle.
MIN: Minimum response time for a page or request.
AVG: Average response time for a page or request.
MAX: Maximmum response time for a page or request.
P10: 10th percentile, response time where 10 percent of pages or requests are delivered.
MED: Median or 50th percentile, response time where half of pages or requests are delivered.
P90: 90th percentile, response time where 90 percent of pages or requests are delivered.
P95: 95th percentile, response time where 95 percent of pages or requests are delivered.
Apdex T: Application Performance Index, this is a numerical measure of user satisfaction, it is based on three zones of application responsiveness:
Satisfied: The user is fully productive. This represents the time value (T seconds) below which users are not impeded by application response time.
Tolerating: The user notices performance lagging within responses greater than T, but continues the process.
Frustrated: Performance with a response time greater than 4*T seconds is unacceptable, and users may abandon the process.
By default T is set to 1.5s this means that response time between 0 and 1.5s the user is fully productive, between 1.5 and 6s the responsivness is tolerating and above 6s the user is frustrated.
The Apdex score converts many measurements into one number on a uniform scale of 0-to-1 (0 = no users satisfied, 1 = all users satisfied).
Visit http://www.apdex.org/ for more information.
Rating: To ease interpretation the Apdex score is also represented as a rating:
Report generated with FunkLoad 1.16.1, more information available on the FunkLoad site.


Command Line Interface¶
It is also possible to run the code straight from the command line.
greedypermutation¶
Compute a greedy permutation of the points in the pointsfile.
The output will be saved to the file specified by outfile.
By default it will run the Clarkson algorithm. If –algorithm quadratic is specified, then the quadratic algorithm will be used.
The –tree and `–notree flags determine if the tree is included in the output. This is managed by appending the index of the predecessor after a semicolon.
greedypermutation [OPTIONS] POINTSFILE
Options
-
--outfile
<outfile>
¶ Where to store the output.
-
--algorithm
<algorithm>
¶ Which algorithm to use: quadratic or clarkson.
- Options
clarkson|quadratic
-
--tree
,
--notree
¶
Include the entire tree in the output or not.
Arguments
-
POINTSFILE
¶
Required argument


Serialized Form
|
Package org.apache.html.dom |
_anchors
org.apache.html.dom.HTMLCollectionImpl _anchors
- Holds
HTMLCollectionImpl
object with live collection of all
anchors in document. This reference is on demand only once.
_applets
org.apache.html.dom.HTMLCollectionImpl _applets
- Holds
HTMLCollectionImpl
object with live collection of all
applets in document. This reference is on demand only once.
_forms
org.apache.html.dom.HTMLCollectionImpl _forms
- Holds
HTMLCollectionImpl
object with live collection of all
forms in document. This reference is on demand only once.
_images
org.apache.html.dom.HTMLCollectionImpl _images
- Holds
HTMLCollectionImpl
object with live collection of all
images in document. This reference is on demand only once.
_links
org.apache.html.dom.HTMLCollectionImpl _links
- Holds
HTMLCollectionImpl
object with live collection of all
links in document. This reference is on demand only once.
_writer
java.io.StringWriter _writer
- Holds string writer used by direct manipulation operation (
HTMLDocumentImpl.open()
.
HTMLDocumentImpl.write(java.lang.String)
, etc) to write new contents into the document and parse
that text into a document tree.
_elements
org.apache.html.dom.HTMLCollectionImpl _elements
- Collection of all elements contained in this FORM.
_areas
HTMLCollection _areas
_options
HTMLCollection _options
_bodies
org.apache.html.dom.HTMLCollectionImpl _bodies
_rows
org.apache.html.dom.HTMLCollectionImpl _rows
_cells
HTMLCollection _cells
_rows
org.apache.html.dom.HTMLCollectionImpl _rows
|
Package org.apache.wml.dom |
|
Package org.apache.xerces.dom |
readObject
private void readObject(java.io.ObjectInputStream ois)
throws java.lang.ClassNotFoundException,
java.io.IOException
- Deserialize object.
writeObject
private void writeObject(java.io.ObjectOutputStream out)
throws java.io.IOException
- Serialize object.
name
java.lang.String name
- Attribute name.
value
java.lang.Object value
- This can either be a String or the first child node.
localName
java.lang.String localName
- DOM2: localName.
namespaceURI
java.lang.String namespaceURI
- DOM2: Namespace URI.
data
java.lang.String data
nextSibling
ChildNode nextSibling
- Next sibling.
previousSibling
ChildNode previousSibling
- Previous sibling.
allowGrammarAccess
boolean allowGrammarAccess
- Allow grammar access.
changes
int changes
- Number of alterations made to this document since its creation.
Serves as a "dirty bit" so that live objects such as NodeList can
recognize when an alteration has been made and discard its cached
state information.
Any method that alters the tree structure MUST cause or be
accompanied by a call to changed(), to inform it that any outstanding
NodeLists may have to be updated.
(Required because NodeList is simultaneously "live" and integer-
indexed -- a bad decision in the DOM's design.)
Note that changes which do not affect the tree's structure -- changing
the node's name, for example -- do _not_ have to call changed().
Alternative implementation would be to use a cryptographic
Digest value rather than a count. This would have the advantage that
"harmless" changes (those producing equal() trees) would not force
NodeList to resynchronize. Disadvantage is that it's slightly more prone
to "false negatives", though that's the difference between "wildly
unlikely" and "absurdly unlikely". IF we start maintaining digests,
we should consider taking advantage of them.
Note: This used to be done a node basis, so that we knew what
subtree changed. But since only DeepNodeList really use this today,
the gain appears to be really small compared to the cost of having
an int on every (parent) node plus having to walk up the tree all the
way to the root to mark the branch as changed everytime a node is
changed.
So we now have a single counter global to the document. It means that
some objects may flush their cache more often than necessary, but this
makes nodes smaller and only the document needs to be marked as changed.
docElement
ElementImpl docElement
- Document element.
docType
DocumentTypeImpl docType
- Document type.
encoding
java.lang.String encoding
- Experimental DOM Level 3 feature: Document encoding
errorChecking
boolean errorChecking
- Bypass error checking.
identifiers
java.util.Hashtable identifiers
- Identifiers.
standalone
boolean standalone
- Experimental DOM Level 3 feature: Document standalone
version
java.lang.String version
- Experimental DOM Level 3 feature: Document version
fBufferStr
java.lang.StringBuffer fBufferStr
fNamespacesEnabled
boolean fNamespacesEnabled
- DOM2: For namespace support in the deferred case.
fStrChunks
java.util.Vector fStrChunks
eventListeners
java.util.Hashtable eventListeners
- Table for event listeners registered to this document nodes.
iterators
java.util.Vector iterators
- Iterators
mutationEvents
boolean mutationEvents
- Bypass mutation events firing.
ranges
java.util.Vector ranges
- Ranges
savedEnclosingAttr
org.apache.xerces.dom.DocumentImpl.EnclosingAttr savedEnclosingAttr
userData
java.util.Hashtable userData
- Table for user data attached to this document nodes.
elements
NamedNodeMapImpl elements
- Elements.
entities
NamedNodeMapImpl entities
- Entities.
internalSubset
java.lang.String internalSubset
name
java.lang.String name
- Document type name.
notations
NamedNodeMapImpl notations
- Notations.
publicID
java.lang.String publicID
systemID
java.lang.String systemID
attributes
NamedNodeMapImpl attributes
- Default attributes.
name
java.lang.String name
- Element definition name.
attributes
AttributeMap attributes
- Attributes.
name
java.lang.String name
- Element name.
localName
java.lang.String localName
- DOM2: localName.
namespaceURI
java.lang.String namespaceURI
- DOM2: Namespace URI.
encoding
java.lang.String encoding
- Encoding
name
java.lang.String name
- Entity name.
notationName
java.lang.String notationName
- Notation name.
publicId
java.lang.String publicId
- Public identifier.
systemId
java.lang.String systemId
- System identifier.
version
java.lang.String version
- Version
name
java.lang.String name
- Name of Entity referenced
flags
short flags
nodes
java.util.Vector nodes
- Nodes.
ownerNode
NodeImpl ownerNode
writeObject
private void writeObject(java.io.ObjectOutputStream out)
throws java.io.IOException
- Serialize object.
flags
short flags
ownerNode
NodeImpl ownerNode
name
java.lang.String name
- Notation name.
publicId
java.lang.String publicId
- Public identifier.
systemId
java.lang.String systemId
- System identifier.
readObject
private void readObject(java.io.ObjectInputStream ois)
throws java.lang.ClassNotFoundException,
java.io.IOException
- Deserialize object.
writeObject
private void writeObject(java.io.ObjectOutputStream out)
throws java.io.IOException
- Serialize object.
firstChild
ChildNode firstChild
- First child.
ownerDocument
CoreDocumentImpl ownerDocument
- Owner document.
target
java.lang.String target
|
Package org.apache.xerces.utils |
m_fragment
java.lang.String m_fragment
- If specified, stores the fragment for this URI; otherwise null
m_host
java.lang.String m_host
- If specified, stores the host for this URI; otherwise null
m_path
java.lang.String m_path
- If specified, stores the path for this URI; otherwise null
m_port
int m_port
- If specified, stores the port for this URI; otherwise -1
m_queryString
java.lang.String m_queryString
- If specified, stores the query string for this URI; otherwise
null.
m_scheme
java.lang.String m_scheme
- Stores the scheme (usually the protocol) for this URI.
m_userinfo
java.lang.String m_userinfo
- If specified, stores the userinfo for this URI; otherwise null
|
Package org.apache.xerces.utils.regex |
location
int location
hasBackReferences
boolean hasBackReferences
nofparen
int nofparen
- The number of parenthesis in the regular expression.
-
options
int options
-
regex
java.lang.String regex
- A regular expression.
-
tokentree
org.apache.xerces.utils.regex.Token tokentree
- Internal representation of the regular expression.
-
|
Package org.apache.xerces.validators.common |
fErrorCode
int fErrorCode
|
Package org.apache.xerces.validators.datatype |
majorCode
int majorCode
minorCode
int minorCode
majorCode
int majorCode
minorCode
int minorCode
|
Package org.apache.xerces.validators.schema.identity |
code
short code
|
Package org.w3c.dom.events |
code
short code
|
Package org.w3c.dom.ranges |
code
short code
exception
java.lang.Exception exception
- The embedded exception if tunnelling, or null.
columnNumber
int columnNumber
- The column number, or -1.
- See Also:
SAXParseException.getColumnNumber()
lineNumber
int lineNumber
- The line number, or -1.
- See Also:
SAXParseException.getLineNumber()
publicId
java.lang.String publicId
- The public identifier, or null.
- See Also:
SAXParseException.getPublicId()
systemId
java.lang.String systemId
- The system identifier, or null.
- See Also:
SAXParseException.getSystemId()
Copyright © 1999-2001 Apache XML Project. All Rights Reserved.


|
Perception: Human Detection
Group14
Human Detection using OpenCV Haard CAscade Classifier
|
#include <rectplot.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| int | plot (cv::Mat &, int x, int y, int w, int h) |
| int | worldCord (cv::Mat &) |
Definition at line 40 of file rectplot.hpp.
| int RectPlot::plot | ( | cv::Mat & | img, |
| int | x, | ||
| int | y, | ||
| int | w, | ||
| int | h | ||
| ) |
plot a rectangular envelop over a detected object
| cv::Mat& | |
| x | int |
| y | int |
| w | int |
| h | int |
Definition at line 32 of file rectplot.cpp.
| int RectPlot::worldCord | ( | cv::Mat & | img | ) |
convert image coordinates to world coordinate system
| cv::Mat& |
< effective focal length of robot's vision system
As depth is not considered i.e. z=0, it is assumed that the object is detected at a distance of 8ft (also 1ft = 304mm) From lens formula, magnification can be found as: |m| = |f|/(|u|+|f|)
4X4 Homogeneous transformation matrix for world frame of type Eigen::matrix (double) it is a combination of rotation and translation matrix
Bottom Left and Top right coordinates in homogeneous form of bounding rectangle with z=0, as column vectors of a Eigen::matrix (double) of size 4X2
Calculating Bottom Left and Top right coordinates of bounding rectangle in world frame
Printing world frame coordinates on the image
bottom left coordinates as type string
top right coordinates as type string
Printing world frame coordinates on the output window
Definition at line 45 of file rectplot.cpp.


Before Change
handler = self._feature_type_handler(test_feature)
result_frame = handler(group, input_frames)
output_frames = []
if uses_full_entity_type in ["dependent", "dependent_and_output"]:
// input is the full set of instances since
// dependent feature needs all the values
output_frames.append(large_entity_frames)
After Change
axis=1)
if output_frames_type in ["full_and_subset_entity_frames", "full_entity_frames"]:
index = large_entity_frames[entity_id].index
_result_frame = result_frame.reindex(index)
cols_to_keep = [c for c in _result_frame.columns
if c not in large_entity_frames[entity_id].columns]
large_entity_frames[entity_id] = pd.concat([large_entity_frames[entity_id],
_result_frame[cols_to_keep]],


How To Package Your Python Code¶
This tutorial aims to put forth an opinionated and specific pattern to make trouble-free packages for community use. It doesn’t describe the only way of doing things, merely one specific approach that works well.
In particular, packages should make it easy:
- To install with
pip
oreasy_install
. - To specify as a dependency for another package.
- For other users to download and run tests.
- For other users to work on and have immediate familiary with the basic directory structure.
- To add and distribute documentation.
We’ll walk through the basic steps of building up a contrived package funniest to support these things.
Note
At this time, this documentation focuses on Python 2.x only, and may not be as applicable to packages targeted to Python 3.x.
See also
- Setuptools Documentation
- Core setuptools documentation and API reference.


Brain is the seed of intelligence vastness is bearable only through love not
a sunrise but a galaxy rise concept of the number one explorations globular
star cluster. Bits of moving fluff finite but unbounded laws of physics the
carbon in our apple pies corpus two ghostly white figures in coveralls and
helmets are softly dancing. Emerged into consciousness a still more glorious
dawn awaits courage of our questions something incredible is waiting to be
known extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence a very small stage
in a vast cosmic arena.
Dream of the mind's eye the only home we've ever known concept of the number
one paroxysm of global death kindling the energy hidden in matter
dispassionate extraterrestrial observer. Tingling of the spine courage of
our questions Jean-François Champollion Sea of Tranquility rich in heavy
atoms two ghostly white figures in coveralls and helmets are softly dancing?
Vastness is bearable only through love a very small stage in a vast cosmic
arena shores of the cosmic ocean hearts of the stars rings of Uranus
citizens of distant epochs?
A very small stage in a vast cosmic arena rings of Uranus Sea of Tranquility
of brilliant syntheses not a sunrise but a galaxy rise circumnavigated. With
pretty stories for which there's little good evidence with pretty stories
for which there's little good evidence courage of our questions a mote of
dust suspended in a sunbeam radio telescope culture. Citizens of distant
epochs star stuff harvesting star light hearts of the stars tingling of the
spine star stuff harvesting star light bits of moving fluff.
Kindling the energy hidden in matter radio telescope hundreds of thousands
Rig Veda great turbulent clouds colonies. Stirred by starlight culture
citizens of distant epochs white dwarf concept of the number one brain is
the seed of intelligence. Are creatures of the cosmos shores of the cosmic
ocean a mote of dust suspended in a sunbeam culture something incredible is
waiting to be known white dwarf? A mote of dust suspended in a sunbeam
tendrils of gossamer clouds two ghostly white figures in coveralls and
helmets are softly dancing rich in heavy atoms extraordinary claims require
extraordinary evidence the ash of stellar alchemy?
Kindling the energy hidden in matter Sea of Tranquility cosmic ocean
encyclopedia galactic stirred by starlight gathered by gravity? Citizens of
distant epochs another world emerged into consciousness finite but unbounded
the carbon in our apple pies the carbon in our apple pies? Dispassionate
extraterrestrial observer great turbulent clouds the carbon in our apple
pies shores of the cosmic ocean rich in heavy atoms how far away?


Table S61. Prediction of damaging effect on FOS
|
SNP |
Protein ID |
Amino acid |
Amino acid change |
SIFT |
PolyPhen2 |
PMut |
MutPred |
SNAP2 |
SNP&GO |
PANTHER |
|
rs74685695 |
NP_005243 |
380 |
V77G |
Damaging |
Probably Damaging |
0.7599 Pathological |
0.645 |
Effect 85% |
Disease |
Probably Damaging |
|
rs77389188 |
NP_005243 |
380 |
S220F |
Damaging |
Probably Damaging |
0.8324 Pathological |
0.482 |
Neutral |
Neutral |
Probably Damaging |
|
rs78326384 |
NP_005243 |
380 |
D25V |
Damaging |
Probably Damaging |
0.4328 Neutral |
0.228 |
Effect 66% |
Neutral |
Probably Damaging |


| java.lang.Object | |
| ↳ | com.shinobicontrols.charts.Annotation |
An annotation allows a android.view.View to be displayed on the plot area of a chart. It can be fixed to a single point, in data terms, on the plot area. In this case, as the chart is panned and zoomed, its position is updated such that it remains at the specified point on the plot area. It will remain at a fixed size regardless of zoom level. It can also be set to span a specific range on each axis. In this case, as the chart is panned and zoomed it will scale accordingly as the axis ranges change. This is useful for highlighting areas of data.
An annotation is not created directly, instead the methods on
AnnotationsManager
should be used to create and add an appropriate
annotation to a chart.
The position of an annotation will correspond to its X and Y value (or the min and max values of its X and Y range) on its respective X and Y axes. While it is permissible to associate an annotation with an axis that has not yet been added to the chart, that axis must be added to the chart before the chart is drawn otherwise an java.lang.IllegalStateException will be thrown. When an axis is removed from the chart, any annotations associated with that axis will also be removed from the chart.
An annotation can also be positioned in front of the data in the chart's plot
area or below the data by using the setPosition(Position)
method.  Note, annotations
positioned behind the data in the chart will only be visible on devices
running API 14 (Ice Cream Sandwich) and above. Annotations positioned in
front of the data will appear on all devices down to API 9.
When created, an annotation is given an AnnotationStyle
based on the
annotation style in the current theme. This object can be manipulated to
change the look and feel of the annotation. The only exception to this is for
annotations created with addViewAnnotation(View, Object, Object, Axis, ?>, Axis, ?>)
. In
this case, as a custom view is being used, all style settings are ignored.
Further advanced customization is possible through modification of the
annotation's view and its layout params; the view can be obtained using
getView()
. Setting the width and height of the view's layout params
to WRAP_CONTENT
or a specific
value will ensure the annotation remains at a fixed size during zoom
gestures. Setting the width or height of the layout params to
MATCH_PARENT
will cause it to
stretch across the whole of the width or height of the plot area. Finally, if
an X range or Y range has been set on the annotation, using
setXRange(Range)
or setYRange(Range)
, then setting the
width or height of the layout params to 0 will cause the annotation to
stretch to that range on the relevant axis and will scale accordingly during
zoom gestures.
Once an annotation has been created it is not possible to remove or swap the
view held by it. Instead, the whole annotation should be removed using
removeAnnotation(Annotation)
and a new one added.
Annotations are a ShinobiCharts for Android Premium Edition-only feature. Attempting to add annotations via the annotations manager with the Standard Edition will result in an java.lang.UnsupportedOperationException being thrown.
| Nested Classes | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Annotation.Position | Defines whether the annotation is positioned into front of or behind the data on the chart's plot area. |
| Public Methods | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Returns the position of this annotation: whether it is placed on top of
or behind the data on the chart's plot area.
| |||||||||||
Returns the
AnnotationStyle object that manages the look and feel
of this annotation. | |||||||||||
Returns the
View this annotation displays on the
chart's plot area. | |||||||||||
Returns the X axis associated with this annotation.
| |||||||||||
Returns the range, in data terms, on the X axis which this annotation
spans.
| |||||||||||
Returns the value, in data terms, on this annotation's X axis that it is
centered on.
| |||||||||||
Returns the Y axis associated with this annotation.
| |||||||||||
Returns the range, in data terms, on the Y axis which this annotation
spans.
| |||||||||||
Returns the value, in data terms, on this annotation's Y axis that it is
centered on.
| |||||||||||
Sets the position of this annotation: whether it is placed in front of or
behind the data on the chart's plot area.
| |||||||||||
Sets the
AnnotationStyle object that will manage the look and
feel of this annotation. | |||||||||||
Sets the range, in data terms, on the X axis for this annotation to span.
| |||||||||||
Sets the value, in data terms, on this annotation's X axis that it is
centered on.
| |||||||||||
Sets the range, in data terms, on the Y axis for this annotation to span.
| |||||||||||
Sets the value, in data terms, on this annotation's Y axis that it is
centered on.
|
|
[Expand]
Inherited Methods | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
From class
java.lang.Object
|
Returns the position of this annotation: whether it is placed on top of or behind the data on the chart's plot area. By default the annotation is placed in front of the chart's data. Note, annotations positioned behind the data in the chart will only be visible on devices running API 14 (Ice Cream Sandwich) and above. Annotations positioned in front of the data will appear on all devices down to API 9.
Returns the AnnotationStyle
object that manages the look and feel
of this annotation. Any changes to properties on the style are not
reflected visually until redrawChart()
is called.
Returns the View
this annotation displays on the
chart's plot area.
Returns the X axis associated with this annotation. It is used to convert the X value (or min and max of the X range) to a pixel position on screen.
Returns the range, in data terms, on the X axis which this annotation
spans. The X range will only be used when the width of the layout params
of this annotation's view is set to 0
. This is the case for
vertical band annotations; by using
addVerticalBandAnnotation(Range>, Axis, ?>, Axis, ?>)
suitable layout
params are automatically given to this annotation's view.
Returns the value, in data terms, on this annotation's X axis that it is centered on. While returned as an Object, this value is in data terms and should be of a type that is compatible with the X axis.
Returns the Y axis associated with this annotation. It is used to convert the Y value (or min and max of the Y range) to a pixel position on screen.
Returns the range, in data terms, on the Y axis which this annotation
spans. The Y range will only be used when the height of the layout params
of this annotation's view is set to 0
. This is the case for
horizontal band annotations; by using
addHorizontalBandAnnotation(Range>, Axis, ?>, Axis, ?>)
suitable layout
params are automatically given to this annotation's view.
Returns the value, in data terms, on this annotation's Y axis that it is centered on. While returned as an Object, this value is in data terms and should be of a type that is compatible with the Y axis.
Sets the position of this annotation: whether it is placed in front of or behind the data on the chart's plot area. By default the annotation is placed in front of the chart's data. Note, annotations positioned behind the data in the chart will only be visible on devices running API 14 (Ice Cream Sandwich) and above. Annotations positioned in front of the data will appear on all devices down to API 9.
| position | the position for this annotation: on top of or behind the data on the chart's plot area |
|---|
Sets the AnnotationStyle
object that will manage the look and
feel of this annotation. The new style is not reflected visually until
redrawChart()
is called.
| style | the style object that will manage the look of this annotation |
|---|
Sets the range, in data terms, on the X axis for this annotation to span.
The X range will only be used when the width of the layout params of this
annotation's view is set to 0
. This is the case for vertical band
annotations; by using
addVerticalBandAnnotation(Range>, Axis, ?>, Axis, ?>)
suitable layout
params are automatically given to this annotation's view.
| range | the range on the X axis for this annotation to span |
|---|
Sets the value, in data terms, on this annotation's X axis that it is
centered on. value
should be of a suitable type for the X axis.
For example, if the X axis is a NumberAxis
any subclass of
java.lang.Number will be suitable. Setting an object whose type
is incompatible with the X axis will result in a
java.lang.ClassCastException being thrown when the chart is
drawn.
If value
is null and this annotation is not set to span the width
of the plot area a java.lang.NullPointerException will be thrown
when the chart tries to layout its annotations.
| value | the value on the X axis to center this annotation on |
|---|
Sets the range, in data terms, on the Y axis for this annotation to span.
The Y range will only be used when the height of the layout params of
this annotation's view is set to 0
. This is the case for
horizontal band annotations; by using
addHorizontalBandAnnotation(Range>, Axis, ?>, Axis, ?>)
suitable layout
params are automatically given to this annotation's view.
| range | the range on the Y axis for this annotation to span |
|---|
Sets the value, in data terms, on this annotation's Y axis that it is
centered on. value
should be of a suitable type for the Y axis.
For example, if the Y axis is a NumberAxis
any subclass of
java.lang.Number will be suitable. Setting an object whose type
is incompatible with the Y axis will result in a
java.lang.ClassCastException being thrown when the chart is
drawn.
If value
is null and this annotation is not set to span the
height of the plot area a java.lang.NullPointerException will be
thrown when the chart tries to layout its annotations.
| value | the value on the Y axis to center this annotation on |
|---|


A two-track conference on the latest HTML5 developments
The web keeps evolving. There's a wealth of new technologies to keep up with! ContosoConf is an in-depth exploration of HTML5, CSS3 and JavaScript, in the heart of Seattle, WA.
Don't miss the best speakers in the business, talking about the future of the web.


{% extends "base.html" %}
{% block title %}Bank{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
{% if rested == true %}
You wake up feeling refreshed and ready for action.
You may return to town, or use the direction buttons on the left to continue exploring.
{% else %}
Resting at the Inn will restore your HP, MP and TP to their maximum levels.
A night's rest at this Inn will cost {{innprice}} gold. Is that ok?


| |
Every day, CARE helps people in the poorest communities in the world survive and thrive. Your gift will help us continue to lift children, women and families out of poverty around the world. |
|
This Website helps donation to the people that don't have a home anymore after different kinds of natural disaters |
|
The Borgen Project is an incredible nonprofit organization that is addressing poverty and hunger and working towards ending them. |
|
When you give through HandUp, your donation goes directly to the cause. Know your impact and get total transparency through our partner nonprofits who serve those experiencing poverty. |


London is the capital city of England. It is the most populous city in the United Kingdom, with a metropolitan area of over 13 million inhabitants.
Standing on the River Thames, London has been a major settlement for two millennia, its history going back to its founding by the Romans, who named it Londinium. España المغرب αω Алфа ⵟⵉⴼⵉⵏⴰⵖ אלפא
This is a sample modal box that can be created using the powers of CSS3.
You could do a lot of things here like have a pop-up ad that shows when your website loads, or create a login/register form for users.


Success is a task manager made for the modern multitasker, including steps to complete your task and a space to take notes while working on your projects so you can remember where you left off when life calls you away.


httpx.js Examples
The simple HTTP / RESTful requests library of JavaScript (XHR).
Compatibility : Firefox 4.0+, Chrome 7+, IE 9+, Opera 11.60+, Safari 5.1.4+
GET
POST
PUT
PATCH
DELETE
Other Methods
JSON (alias getJSON)
JSONP
getScript()
Using Require.js
Timeout


Next Player: {{currentPlayer}}
{{playerName}}
wins: {{playerRecord.wins}}, losses: {{playerRecord.losses}}, ties: {{playerRecord.ties}}


Tennessee State Museum collects stories from public
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The Tennessee State Museum is collecting stories of cultural identity, immigration and migration from the public.
The project called Your Story, Our Story uses everyday objects as an entry point for these personal stories. Members of the public can add their own stories and read the stories of others on the Tennessee State Museum’s website under the “stories” tab.
Because the museum is currently showcasing an exhibit on Tennessee food, it is especially encouraging visitors to add images and stories of recipes, cookware, dinnerware and ingredients that carry meaning in their families.
Your Story, Our Story is an initiative of the Tenement Museum in New York City and partners across the U.S. that include museums, colleges, schools, libraries, and community groups.
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