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This file contains functions to work with N3Layer type.
More...
#include <stdlib.h>
#include "n3_header.h"
#include "n3_neuron.h"
This file contains functions to work with N3Layer type.
- Author
- Davide Francesco Merico
- Note
- You may not use these functions directly but use functions like n3l_network_build(), n3l_network_free(), n3l_file_import_network(), etc..
◆ n3l_layer_build()
◆ n3l_layer_build_after()
Build a layer linked to a previous one.
- Parameters
-
| prev | Previous layer to link the current one. |
| ltype | Layer type. |
- Returns
- The new built layer of type
ltype
.
- Note
- References to neurons or next layers are sets to NULL.
-
Reference to previous layer is set to
prev
-
prev
reference to the next layer is set to the current one.
- See also
- n3l_layer_build, n3l_layer_build_before, n3l_layer_free
◆ n3l_layer_build_before()
Build a layer linked to a next one.
- Parameters
-
| next | Next layer to link the current one. |
| ltype | Layer type. |
- Returns
- The new built layer of type
ltype
.
- Note
- References to neurons are sets to NULL.
-
Reference to previous layer is set to
next->prev
-
next
reference to the previous layer is set to the current one.
- See also
- n3l_layer_build, n3l_layer_build_after, n3l_layer_free
◆ n3l_layer_clone()
◆ n3l_layer_count()
| uint64_t n3l_layer_count |
( |
N3LLayer * |
head | ) |
|
◆ n3l_layer_free()
◆ n3l_layer_set_custom_act()
Set custom activation functions to the layer's neurons.
- Parameters
-
| layer | Layer to apply the customs activation functions. |
| act | Custom activation function. |
| prime | Custom activativation function primitive. |
| ignore_bias | If TRUE the change is not applied to bias neurons. |
- See also
- N3LAct, n3l_neuron_set_custom_act, n3l_act, n3l_act_prime


This is the set of methods that can used from SLIM library.
|
| slim_t * | SLIM_Learn (int32_t nrows, ssize_t *rowptr, int32_t *rowind, float *rowval, int32_t *ioptions, double *doptions, slim_t *imodel, int32_t *r_status) |
| | Entry point for the model estimation routine. It uses the sparse matrix in CSR format. More...
|
| |
| int32_t | SLIM_GetTopN (slim_t *model, int32_t nratings, int32_t *itemids, float *ratings, int32_t *ioptions, int32_t nrcmds, int32_t *rids, float *rscores) |
| | get Top-N recommendations given a historical rating profile More...
|
| |
| int32_t | SLIM_iSetDefaults (int32_t *options) |
| | Sets the default value (-1) for passed options. More...
|
| |
| int32_t | SLIM_dSetDefaults (double *options) |
| | Sets the default value (-1) for passed options. More...
|
| |
| int32_t | SLIM_WriteModel (slim_t *model, char *filename) |
| | Writes the model to a supplied file. More...
|
| |
| slim_t * | SLIM_ReadModel (char *filename) |
| | Reads the model from the passed file in CSR format. For example: More...
|
| |
| void | SLIM_FreeModel (slim_t **r_model) |
| | Frees the memory allocated for the SLIM model matrix. For example: More...
|
| |
|
int32_t * | SLIM_DetermineHeadAndTail (int32_t nrows, int32_t ncols, ssize_t *rowptr, int32_t *rowind) |
| | Returns an array marking as 0 the columns that belong to the head and as 1 the columns that belong to the tail. The split is based on an 50-50 split (head: the most frequent items that correspond to the 50% of the ratings).
|
| |
This is the set of methods that can used from SLIM library.
◆ SLIM_Learn()
| slim_t* SLIM_Learn |
( |
int32_t |
nrows, |
|
|
ssize_t * |
rowptr, |
|
|
int32_t * |
rowind, |
|
|
float * |
rowval, |
|
|
int32_t * |
ioptions, |
|
|
double * |
doptions, |
|
|
slim_t * |
imodel, |
|
|
int32_t * |
r_status |
|
) |
| |
Entry point for the model estimation routine. It uses the sparse matrix in CSR format.
- Parameters
-
| nrows | number of rows in the matrix |
| rowptr | [rowptr[i], rowptr[i+1]) points to the indices in rowind and rowval |
| rowind | contains the column indices of the non-zero elements in matrix. |
| rowval | contains the values of the non-zero elements in matrix. |
| ioptions | integer or boolean options to the estimation routine. |
| doptions | double options to the estimation routine. |
| imodel | if not null then it is pointer to model that will be used for initialization. |
| r_status | set to 1 on success |
- Returns
- sparse representation of model in CSR format.
◆ SLIM_GetTopN()
| int32_t SLIM_GetTopN |
( |
slim_t * |
model, |
|
|
int32_t |
nratings, |
|
|
int32_t * |
itemids, |
|
|
float * |
ratings, |
|
|
int32_t * |
ioptions, |
|
|
int32_t |
nrcmds, |
|
|
int32_t * |
rids, |
|
|
float * |
rscores |
|
) |
| |
get Top-N recommendations given a historical rating profile
- Parameters
-
| model | the SLIM model matrix |
| nratings | number of ratings in the historical profile |
| itemids | ids of rated items in the historical profile |
| ratings | ratings of items in the historical profile |
| ioptions | integer options passed to the routine |
| nrcmds | N in Top-N, i.e., size of recommendation list |
| rids | ids of items in the recommendation list |
| rscores | predicted ratings items in the recommendation list |
- Returns
- size of recommendation list on success else a value < 0
◆ SLIM_iSetDefaults()
| int32_t SLIM_iSetDefaults |
( |
int32_t * |
options | ) |
|
Sets the default value (-1) for passed options.
- Parameters
-
| options | the integer array having option values |
- Returns
- 1 on success
◆ SLIM_dSetDefaults()
| int32_t SLIM_dSetDefaults |
( |
double * |
options | ) |
|
Sets the default value (-1) for passed options.
- Parameters
-
| options | the double array having option values |
- Returns
- 1 on success
◆ SLIM_WriteModel()
| int32_t SLIM_WriteModel |
( |
slim_t * |
model, |
|
|
char * |
filename |
|
) |
| |
Writes the model to a supplied file.
- Parameters
-
| model | the SLIM model matrix |
| filename | the name of the file to write model to in CSR format |
- Returns
- 1 on success
◆ SLIM_ReadModel()
| slim_t* SLIM_ReadModel |
( |
char * |
filename | ) |
|
Reads the model from the passed file in CSR format. For example:
- Parameters
-
| filename | the name of the file having model in CSR format |
- Returns
- return the SLIM model sparse matrix in CSR format
◆ SLIM_FreeModel()
| void SLIM_FreeModel |
( |
slim_t ** |
r_model | ) |
|
Frees the memory allocated for the SLIM model matrix. For example:
- Parameters
-
| r_model | the SLIM model sparse matrix |


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| Option | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| map_div | string | #gmap | Where you want to show the Map |
| controls_div | string | #controls |
Where you want to show the menu. generate_controls must be true controls_on_map must be false At least more than one location on map |
| generate_controls | boolean | true | If false, the menu will not generated |
| force_generate_controls | boolean | false | Force to generate menu also with one location |
| controls_type | string | dropdown | To set the menu type choose between: dropdown | list |
| controls_on_map | boolean | true | If false, the menu will be generated into the element defined by the property controls_div |
| controls_title | string | Add a title/header text to the menu | |
| controls_cssclass | string | Add a custom class to the menu element | |
| controls_applycss | boolean | true | If false, default styles to the menu will not be applied |
| controls_position | object | google.maps.ControlPosition.RIGHT_TOP |
Controls position on the right, below top-right elements of the map. As defined by Google |
| type | string | marker | To set the Map type choose between: marker | circle | polyline | polygon | directions | fusion |
| view_all | boolean | true | If false the link "view all" will not be created |
| view_all_text | string | View All | Set a custom text for the link "view all" |
| start | integer | 0 | Set the first location to show, 0 stands for "view all" |
| locations | Array <locations> | [] |
List of locations being marked on the map. Check the location docs page for more details |
| shared | object | {} | Overwrite every location with a set of common properties |
| show_markers | boolean | true | If false, markers will not be visible on the map |
| infowindow_type | string | bubble | Only bubble is supported |
| visualRefresh | boolean | true | Enable/disable the new google maps look and feel |
| map_options | Object |
{ mapTypeId: google.maps.MapTypeId.ROADMAP, zoom: 1 } |
Map options as defined by Google. The property center will be ignored. Check at the Install page to see how to center the map with only one location |
| styles | Object |
{} |
Style options as defined by Google |
| stroke_options | Object |
{ strokeColor: '#0000FF', strokeOpacity: 0.8, strokeWeight: 2, fillColor: '#0000FF', fillOpacity: 0.4 } |
Stroke options as defined by Google. Used when in Polyline/Polygon/Directions/Fusion/Circle Map type. |
| directions_options | Object |
{ travelMode: google.maps.TravelMode.DRIVING, unitSystem: google.maps.UnitSystem.METRIC, optimizeWaypoints: false, provideRouteAlternatives: false, avoidHighways: false, avoidTolls: false } |
Direction options as defined by Google |
| directions_panel | string | null | ID or class of the div in which to display the directions steps. |
| fusion_options | Object | {} | Fusion tables options as defined by Google |
| circle_options | Object |
{ radius: 100 } |
Default circle options as defined by Google. |
| draggable | boolean | false | If true, allow the users to drag and modify the route, the polyline or the polygon |
| listeners | Object | {} | Example:listeners: { click: function(map, event) { map.setOptions({scrollwheel: true}); } }Docs: Google maps Events |
| Function | Params | Return | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| AddControl | string <name>, function | Add you own menu type to the map. Check at the Menu Docs page for more details. | |
| CloseInfoWindow | Close the current infowindow | ||
| ShowOnMenu | integer <index> | boolean | Checks if a location has to be shown on menu |
| ViewOnMap | integer <index> | Triggers to show a location on map | |
| SetLocations | array <locations>, boolean <reload> | Replace the current locations | |
| AddLocations | array <locations> | object <location>, boolean <reload> | Adds one or many locations | |
| AddLocation | object <location>, integer <index>, boolean <reload> | Adds one location at the specific index | |
| RemoveLocations | array <indexes> | integer <index>, boolean <reload> | Delete one or many locations | |
| Load | null | object <options> | Loads or updates the current configuration and constructs the map | |
| Loaded | Checks if a Load() was already been called |
| Option | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| beforeViewAll | function | Fires before showing all the locations | |
| afterViewAll | function | Fires after showing all the locations | |
| beforeShow | function | (index, location, marker){} | Fires before showing the current triggered location |
| afterShow | function | (index, location, marker){} | Fires after showing the current triggered location |
| afterCreateMarker | function | (index, location, marker){} | Fires after a marker creation |
| beforeCloseInfowindow | function | (index, location){} | Fires before closing the infowindow |
| afterCloseInfowindow | function | (index, location){} | Function called after closing the infowindow |
| beforeOpenInfowindow | function | (index, location, marker){} | Fires before opening the infowindow |
| afterOpenInfowindow | function | (index, location, marker){} | Fires after opening the infowindow |
| afterRoute | function | (distance, status, result){} | Fires after the route calcoule |
| onPolylineClick | function | (obj) {} | Fires when click on polylines |
| circleRadiusChanged | function | (index, location, marker){} | This event is fired when the circle's radius is changed. |
| circleCenterChanged | function | (index, location, marker){} | This event is fired when the circle's center is changed. |
| drag | function | (index, location, marker){} | This event is fired while a marker is dragged. |
| dragEnd | function | (index, location, marker){} | This event is fired when the drag event ends. |
| dragStart | function | (index, location, marker){} | This event is fired when the drag event starts. |


Not sure about the rules around political donations in Australia? We've broken down some of the key points to help you understand the core issues.
Under the Commonwealth Electoral Act of 1918, political parties, candidates and associated entities are required to disclose political donations over a certain threshold. Back in 2005, this threshold was set to $10,000, and it has been indexed yearly with CPI since then, bringing the 2020/2021 minimum threshold to $14,300.
These donation receipts are compiled and submitted to the AEC yearly, where they are published for the public in the transparency register.
There are several issues with the current donation system.
The AEC register itself is part of the problem. The AEC transparency register, at the time of writing, is difficult for the average user to make sense of. The data is buried in lists, spreadsheets and individual pages - this is not how the human brain processes information.
The data needs to be presented in a way that users can aggregate, compare and contrast the data in order to make sense of it.
At the moment, parties, candidates and associated entities report their donation receipts at the end of each financial year. In an election year, this is particularly problematic, as you might not be able to tell who donated to a political campaign until after the election has happened.
Arguably the biggest issue with the transparency register is the donation threshold, as it allows a large proportion of political donations to go unreported. The donation only needs to be recorded if an individual donation goes over the threshold. By splitting the donation across party branches or even just different days, it is possible to donate very large sums of money without any recorded disclosure.
There are a few things that can be done to fix political donation disclosure system. However, all of them require the political will to do so - both to change legislation and invest in the technology needed to make this accessible.
Investing in redesigning the usability of the register would go a long way to helping people understand political donations. Rather than building a site which just meets the requirements under the legislation, build a site which helps voters understand the data. This site was built as a 3 week solo project by a part time UX/UI student. Imagine what would be possible if the AEC engaged an experienced UX, UI and development agency?
With the current advances in technology and automation, the 'administrative overhead' argument against recording political donations in real time no longer makes sense. Almost all political parties will already be recording this information electronically as it happens - building APIs to automate getting this data to the AEC should add little to no administrative overhead.
The reporting threshold for political donations in Australia is quite high - and it doesn't need to be. The 'administrative overhead' argument - that lowering the donation threshold would increase the administrative overhead falls short in the modern age. Like with real time disclosure, we have the technology to make this happen, we just need the political will.


The Atlantic Current: Mapping the Virgins of Guadalupe and Remedios
Tepeyac, Mexico City
In 1531 the Virgin of Guadalupe appeared to a Nahua Christian named Juan Diego on Tepeyac hill. Speaking in his native Nahuatl, she asked Juan Diego to build her a church on the hill. Juan Diego relayed the message to the Bishop of New Spain, Juan de Zumarraga but he did not believe that Mary would appear to a recent convert. She appeared to him three more times. At the fourth apparition, she instructed Juan Diego to gather roses from Tepeyac hill into his cloak. When he opened his tilma to present these flowers, the bishop was amazed to see the image of the Virgin of Guadalupe imprinted on the cloak.
The early history of Our Lady of Guadalupe remains enshrouded in mystery. Although she is often dated to 1531, her apparition myth was not recorded until 1648 by Miguel Sanchez. Because of this gap, many scholars doubt the 1531 dating, believing the Virgin of Guadalupe to have been painted by a Nahua artist Marcos Cipac around 1556/1556.
Despite her titular connection to the Virgin of Guadalupe in Extremadura, this image exhibits no iconographic continuity. Jeanette Favrot Peterson discusses possible sources to this Mexican image in her article, “Creating the Virgin of Guadalupe: The Cloth, the Artist, and Sources in Sixteenth-Century New Spain.”.
Works Cited
- Poole, Stafford, C.M. Our Lady of Guadalupe: The Origins and Soruces of a Mexican National Symbol, 1531-1797. Tucson: The University of Arizona Press, 1996.
- Peterson, Jeanette Favrot. “Creating the Virgin of Guadalupe: The Cloth, the Artist, and Sources in Sixteenth-Century New Spain.” The Americas 61, no. 4 (2005): 571-610.
Cite this article
Katherine Dau. "Tepeyac, Mexico City." The Atlantic Current: Mapping the Virgins of Guadalupe and Remedios. . https://dauk19.wludci.info/atlanticcurrent/article/2019-03-10-tepeyac-guad/


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The Legend that is ME!
Hey thanks for checking this out my page. Hope you enjoy it.
- Robert Tanner
- Born and raised in Columbus, Ohio
- Afghan War Vet
- Truck Driver
- Father of 2
- Interests
- I am very big into video games
- First person shooters mostly
- Going to the gym
- Playing with my dog
- Goals
- Develop the necessary skills to become a proficient software developer
- Establish a solid career at microsoft
- Make good money
- Have a solid work/life balance
- Wise Words
- The path to a happy life is building a life you dont need to regularly escape from.
Yours Truly


Trust drops controversial subsidiary plans after new CEO joins
by Nick Kituno- Bradford Teaching Hospitals FT will not go ahead with plans to set up new company
- Hundreds of staff were opposed to plans amid fears about pay and pensions
- Trust says it still faces “significant” financial challenges
A teaching trust has scrapped controversial plans to set up a subsidiary company — a move which campaigners hailed as “extremely good news” for NHS staff.
Mel Pickup, chief executive at Bradford Teaching Hospitals Foundation Trust, confirmed the FT would not go ahead with plans to establish Bradford Healthcare Facilities Management Ltd.
Hundreds of staff opposed the plans, which would outsource their roles to the new company. The staff claimed their salaries and pensions would suffer due to cost-cutting.
After more than 300 porters, cleaners domestic and catering staff held strike action earlier this summer, an indefinite walkout was scheduled for 26 August. That was eventually called off as talks between the parties progressed.
Ms Pickup told HSJ the trust’s board met last Friday to continue discussions around the new company for its estates, facilities and clinical engineering services.
She said: “The board, which has at its heart the need to provide high-quality, safe patient care, has decided not to continue with plans to create a new company.
“All staff employed within estates, facilities and clinical engineering will remain directly employed by BTHFT and not transfer to BHFML. The new company will not be established.”
She added the trust still faces “significant” financial challenges and the reasons for trying to establish the company remain unchanged. BTHFT recently admitted it may miss its deficit control total for 2019-20 as it tries to plug a £5.4m savings gap.
The decision follows Frimley Health FT’s announcement to rethink plans to set up a wholly-owned subsidiary company amid union opposition.
David Prentis, chief executive at trade union Unison, said: “This is extremely good news for the staff who will continue to be employed by the NHS.
“Splitting workers within the same trust between different employers makes no sense and adds further complications to patient care. It is time for NHS Improvement to stop trusts going ahead with these projects without staff support.
“This case sends a strong signal that the practice of creating subsidiary companies should be brought to an end completely.”


WITNESS LIST Economic Development Committee March 15, 1999-1:30P HB 501 Against: Hammond, Bill (TABCC - Texas Association of Business & Chambers of Commerce) On: Jennings, John C. "Jack" (Texas Workforce Commission) Sheridan, Mike (Texas Workforce Commission) HB 616 For: Bauer, Bruce P. (Texas Legal Services Center) Best, Barbara (The Houston Area Women's Center) Clark, Michele (Self and Safeplace: Domestic Violence & Sexual Assault Survival Center) Lavine, Richard (Center for Public Policy Priorities) Levy, Rick (Texas AFL-CIO) Against: Hammond, Bill (TABCC - Texas Association of Business & Chambers of Commerce) Pinkus, David (Small Business United of Texas) On: Jennings, John C. "Jack" (Texas Workforce Commission) HB 616Committee Substitute (Deshotel) For: Hill, Kate (Texas Association of Staffing) On: Hahn, Christopher H. (Texas Employment Law Council) HB 754 For: Pinkus, David (Small Business United of Texas) Against: Levy, Rick (Texas AFL-CIO) On: Jennings, John C. "Jack" (Texas Workforce Commission) HB 886 On: Jennings, John C. "Jack" (Texas Workforce Commission) Sheridan, Mike (Texas Workforce Commission) HB 914 For: Lavine, Richard (Center for Public Policy Priorities) Levy, Rick (Texas AFL-CIO) Against: Hammond, Bill (TABCC - Texas Association of Business & Chambers of Commerce) On: Jennings, John C. "Jack" (Texas Workforce Commission) HB 1325 For: Lavine, Richard (Center for Public Policy Priorities) Levy, Rick (Texas AFL-CIO) Against: Hammond, Bill (TABCC - Texas Association of Business & Chambers of Commerce) On: Jennings, John C. "Jack" (Texas Workforce Commission) HB 1331 For: Hammond, Bill (TABCC - Texas Association of Business & Chambers of Commerce) Against: Levy, Rick (Texas AFL-CIO) On: Jennings, John C. "Jack" (Texas Workforce Commission) HB 1332 For: Hammond, Bill (TABCC - Texas Association of Business & Chambers of Commerce) On: Jennings, John C. "Jack" (Texas Workforce Commission) HB 1333 For: Pinkus, David (Small Business United of Texas) On: Jennings, John C. "Jack" (Texas Workforce Commission) HB 1384 For: Pinkus, David (Small Business United of Texas) Against: Levy, Rick (Texas AFL-CIO) On: Jennings, John C. "Jack" (Texas Workforce Commission) HB 1385 For: Hammond, Bill (TABCC - Texas Association of Business & Chambers of Commerce) Pinkus, David (Small Business United of Texas) Simmons, William T. (Self) Against: Levy, Rick (Texas AFL-CIO) On: Pena, Gary (Texas Workforce Commission) HB 1595 On: Jennings, John C. "Jack" (Texas Workforce Commission) HB 1597 For: Levy, Rick (Texas AFL-CIO) On: Jennings, John C. "Jack" (Texas Workforce Commission) HB 1960 Against: Hahn, Christopher H. (Texas Employment Law Council) Levy, Rick (Texas AFL-CIO) On: Skorupa, Chester (Texas Workforce Commission)


Livestock
Relocation planning should be considered to help ensure producers are as prepared as possible for a range of emergencies that may require the relocation of their livestock. Further information and support may be available through the Ministry of Agriculture.
 Further information and support may be available from your Local Emergency Program or First Nation and through the Canadian Disaster Animal Response Team (CDART).


Jr. Data Scientist at DuartePino
Hello! My name is Adel del Valle. I am a Senior at the University of Puerto Rico at Mayaguez. I am majoring in Computer Science with a minor in Applied Mathematics. I have focused my undergraduate years in learning and applying Machine Learning techniques in different fields like transportation, natural language processing, particle physics, etc.
As I graduate in May 2023, I am looking forward to apply to a Master's or Ph.D. in Data Science, Machine Learning or a related field. As for myself, I am a very energetic, curious, and genuine individual. I enjoy art, aesthetics, fashion, and traveling.
View Curriculum VitaeThe COVID-19 pandemic caused a significant decrease in transit ridership. Whereas highway travel rebounded quickly to the pandemic impacts, a concern exists that transit users might not fully return in the short or medium term. For this paper, a travel survey was designed with Perceived Stress Scores and Fear of Covid Instruments, alongside demographic questions. I developed a Random Forest to predict if the user decreased or increased its user transit. In addition, I interpreted the RF decisions with Additive Feature Attributions techniques as SHAP Values to remark which were the most impactful features on the model as why an user increased or decreased their public transit.
 Therefore, the approach suggested in this project considers linguistic principles in the design of the stochastic model. The methods to follow consists of the experimentation with a Deep Feedforward and Bididirectional LSTM networks, comparing how Long-Short Term Memory layers aids the system with a track of time, each word acting as a state. After the training concluded, the network reflected a training accuracy of 99% and a validation accuracy of 97%. The results obtained validates our approach and allows it to be built upon for further experimentation.
Advances in technology and the tendency of using social media to express opinions and emotions in real time has provided an opportunity to study how different events influence these opinions. Additionally, literature suggests that social media consumption increments in emergency events. This report presents preliminary results in the study of social media consumption and its relationship with how positive or negatives were the reaction of Twitter users in Puerto Rico from November 2019 to March 2021, where it is known that the country confronted earthquakes and the Covid19 pandemic. Also, this project makes use of unsupervised learning techniques to cluster users based on topic categories. Preliminary results show that there was an increment in social media consumption and that users tend to cluster in two different groups.
In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, the White House and a coalition of leading research groups have prepared the COVID-19 Open Research Dataset (CORD-19). CORD-19 is a resource of over 1,000,000 scholarly articles, including over 400,000 with full text, about COVID-19, SARS-CoV-2, and related coronaviruses. When the pandemic quarantine started, I volunteered in a Kaggle challenge to explore the CORD-19 data-set with more than a million scientific articles. I implemented a Word Clustering to explore the articles and get the similar word based by the inputted terms. The techniques used for the word Clustering were FastText and t-Distributed Stochastic Neighbor Embedding.
Reference letters available upon request.
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Initializes and returns the FTP object (MUST be called before any other functions )
FTP_Init([Proxy, ProxyBypass])
| Proxy | (Optional) Connect via proxy (TIS FTP gateway, Socks only if IE installed) |
| ProxyBypass | (Optional) Bypass addresses from proxy (localhost bypassed by default) |
Options can be set (see Properties) before calling oFTP.Open() method
| .Open() | Connect to FTP server |
| .GetCurrentDirectory() | Get current directory path on FTP server |
| .SetCurrentDirectory() | Sets the current directory path on FTP server |
| .CreateDirectory() | Creates a new directory on FTP server |
| .RemoveDirectory() | Deletes a directory on FTP server |
| .PutFile() | Uploads a file to FTP location |
| .GetFile() | Retrieves a file |
| .GetFileSize() | Get file size |
| .DeleteFile() | Delete a remote file |
| .RenameFile() | Rename a remote file |
| .Close() | Close FTP connection and cleanup |
| .CloseSocket() | Close FTP connection and cleanup |
| .GetFileInfo() | Get File info from WIN32_FIND_DATA structure |
| .FindFirstFile() | Returns an object with file details |
| .FindNextFile() | Returns an object with file details |
| .InternetReadFile() | Downloads a file (with progress bar) |
| .InternetWriteFile() | Uploads a file (with progress bar) |
| .Port | Port 21 by default |
| .hModule | Handle of Wininet module |
| .o_hInternet | Handle of Internet open |
| .hInternet | Handle of FTP session (after oFTP.Open has been called) |
| .LastError | Error message + Extended error message (if any) in human readable format |
| .InternetConnectFlags | 0 by default, 0x08000000 for INTERNET_FLAG_PASSIVE |
; initialize and get reference to FTP object ftp := FTP_Init() ; connect to FTP server if !ftp.Open("ftp.autohotkey.net", "myUserName", "myPassword") { MsgBox % ftp.LastError ExitApp } ; get current directory sOrgPath := ftp.GetCurrentDirectory() if !sOrgPath MsgBox % ftp.LastError ; upload a file with progress ftp.InternetWriteFile( A_ScriptDir . "\FTP.zip" ) ; download a file with progress ftp.InternetReadFile( "FTP.zip" , "delete_me.zip") ; delete the file ftp.DeleteFile("FTP.zip") ; create a new directory 'testing' if !ftp.CreateDirectory("testing") MsgBox % ftp.LastError ;; Error-checking code omitted from here on for brevity ; set the current directory to 'root/testing' ftp.SetCurrentDirectory("testing") ; upload this script file ftp.PutFile(A_ScriptFullPath, A_ScriptName) ; rename script to 'mytestscript.ahk' ftp.RenameFile(A_ScriptName, "MyTestScript.ahk") ; enumerate the file list from the current directory ('root/testing') item := ftp.FindFirstFile("/testing/*") MsgBox % "Name : " . item.Name . "`nCreationTime : " . item.CreationTime . "`nLastAccessTime : " . item.LastAccessTime . "`nLastWriteTime : " . item.LastWriteTime . "`nSize : " . item.Size . "`nAttribs : " . item.Attribs Loop { if !(item := FTP_FindNextFile()) break MsgBox % "Name : " . item.Name . "`nCreationTime : " . item.CreationTime . "`nLastAccessTime : " . item.LastAccessTime . "`nLastWriteTime : " . item.LastWriteTime . "`nSize : " . item.Size . "`nAttribs : " . item.Attribs } ; retrieve the file from the FTP server ftp.GetFile("MyTestScript.ahk", A_ScriptDir . "\MyTestScript.ahk", 0) ; delete the file from the FTP server ftp.DeleteFile("MyTestScript.ahk") ; set the current directory back to the root ftp.SetCurrentDirectory(sOrgPath) ; remove the direcrtory 'testing' ftp.RemoveDirectory("testing") ; close the FTP connection, free library ftp.Close() #Include FTP.ahk


This example demonstrates the basics of an implementation of the
SecurityManager.authorize
method.
The remainder of the example may be found within the Apache Geode
source code within the
geode-core/src/main/java/org/apache/geode/examples/security
directory.
Of course, the security implementation of every installation is unique, so this example cannot be used in a production environment, as the roles and permissions will not match the needs of any real distributed system.
This example assumes that a set of users, a set of roles
that a user might take on within the system,
and a mapping of users to their roles are described
in a JSON format file.
The roles define a set of authorized resource permissions granted
for users in those roles.
Code not shown here parses the file to compose a data structure
with the information on roles and users.
The authorize
callback denies permission for any operation
that does not have a principal representing the identity of the
operation’s requester.
Given the principal,
the method iterates through the data structure searching for the
necessary permissions for the principal.
When the necessary permission is found,
authorization is granted by returning the value true
.
If the permission is not found in the data structure,
then the method returns false
, denying authorization of the operation.
public boolean authorize(final Object principal, final ResourcePermission context) {
if (principal == null) return false;
User user = this.userNameToUser.get(principal.toString());
if (user == null) return false; // this user is not authorized to do anything
// check if the user has this permission defined in the context
for (Role role : this.userNameToUser.get(user.name).roles) {
for (Permission permitted : role.permissions) {
if (permitted.implies(context)) {
return true;
}
}
}
return false;
}


Sapa Countryside
The verdant rice field countryside surrounding Sapa, bordered by the jagged peaks of the Hoang Lien Mountains (often still known by their French colonial era name of the Tonkinese Alps), are home to Vietnam's most beautiful rural vistas.
The deep valleys here are home to a diverse mix of the country's ethnic minorities, including the Hmong, Giay, and Red Dzao people, while the rippling hills are terraced with rice fields and overlooked by the country's tallest peak, Fansipan Mountain.
This is the top trekking destination in Vietnam, with oodles of options to trek or day hike between tiny villages and experience the staggering mountain views. Sapa itself is the main base here - an old French hill station and now a bustling and forever growing tourist center that is a stark contrast to the sumptuous tranquil countryside right on its doorstep.


[1]
my wife and i were planning to eat food we 'd purchased elsewhere in our room .
[2]
platinum member felt as if they could not have cared less about someone 's marriott status .


Configure ASP.NET to perform access control checks for all filesystem access.
Perform access control checks for all filesystem access to prevent unauthorized access.
To perform access control checks for all filesystem access add the <securitypolicy> section to your web.config or machine.config as follows.
<securitypolicy> <trustlevel name="Medium" policyfile="web_MediumTrust.config"></trustlevel> </securitypolicy>
If the 'Medium' policy doesn't match your needs and you want more customization, create a new file called customtrust.config and add the permissions for File I/O into this file. A sample set of permissions could look like this:
<permissionset class="NamedPermissionSet" version="1" name="ASP.Net"> ... <ipermission class="RegistryPermission" version="1" unrestricted="true"></ipermission> ... </permissionset>
Note that you can simply make a copy of the medium trust file and rename it to customtrust.config. Once this is done, you can modify the file according to your needs.


Feel free to use our XMPP server:
linux.monster
Just register with your XMPP client, such as Gajim or Pidgin.


WEEK 26 WEDNESDAY
Year 1 (Year 2)
FIRST READING Nehemiah 2:1-8
“If it pleases the king, send me to the city of my fathers, that I may rebuild it.”
A reading from the Book of Nehemiah
A reading from the holy Gospel according to Mark
In the month of Nisan, in the twentieth year of
King Artaxerxes, when wine was before him, I took up the
wine and gave it to the king. Now I had not been sad in his presence.  This is
nothing else but sadness of the heart." Then I was very much afraid. I
said to the king, "Let the king live for ever! Why should not my face be
sad, when the city, the place of my fathers' sepulchres, lies
waste, and its gates have been destroyed by fire?" Then the king said to
me, "For what do you make request?" So I prayed to the God of heaven.
And I said to the king, "If it pleases the king, and if your servant has
found favour in your sight, that you send me to
The word of the Lord
RESPONSORIAL PSALM
Psalm 137:1-2.3.4-5.6 (R. 6ab)
R. O let my tongue cleave to my palate if I remember you not!
By the rivers of
R. O let my tongue cleave to my palate if I remember
you not!
For it was there that they asked us, our captors,
for songs, our oppressors, for joy. 'Sing to us,' they said, 'one of Sion's songs.'
R. O let my tongue cleave to my palate if I remember
you not!
O how could we sing the song of the LORD on foreign
soil?
O let my tongue cleave to my palate if I remember
you not, if I prize not
R. O let my tongue cleave to my palate if I remember
you not!
FIRST READING Job 9:1-12.14-16
“How can a man be just before God?”
A reading from the Book of Job
Job answered his friends: "Truly I know that
it is so: But how can a man be just before God? If one wished to contend with
him, one could not answer him once in a thousand times. He is wise in heart,
and mighty in strength --who has hardened himself against him, and succeeded?--
he who removes mountains, and they know it not, when he overturns them in his
anger; who shakes the earth out of its place, and its pillars tremble; who
commands the sun, and it does not rise; who seals up the stars; who alone
stretched out the heavens, and trampled the waves of the sea; who made the Bear
and Orion, the Pleiades and the chambers of the south; who does great things
beyond understanding, and marvellous things without number. Lo, he passes by
me, and I see him not; he moves on, but I do not perceive him. Behold, he
snatches away; who can hinder him? who
will say to him, 'What are you doing? How then can I answer him, choosing my
words with him? Though I am innocent, I cannot answer him; I must appeal for
mercy to my accuser. If I summoned him and he answered me, I would not believe
that he was listening to my voice.
The word of the Lord
RESPONSORIAL PSALM Psalm 88
R.
 Will you work your wonders for the dead? Will the shades rise up
to praise you?
R.
Will your mercy be told in the grave, or your
faithfulness in the place of perdition? Will your wonders be known in the dark,
your justice in the land of oblivion?
R.
But I, O LORD, cry out to you; in the morning my
prayer comes before you. Why do you reject me, O LORD? Why do you hide your
face from me?
R.  I count everything as refuse, in order that I may gain Christ and be found in him. R. Alleluia.
GOSPEL Luke 9:57-62
“I will follow you wherever you go.”
A reading from the holy Gospel according to Luke
At that time: As Jesus and his disciples were going
along the road, a man said to him, "I will follow
you wherever you go." And Jesus said to him, "Foxes have holes, and
birds of the air have nests; but the Son of man has nowhere to lay his
head." To another he said, "Follow me." But he said, "Lord,
let me first go and bury my father." But he said to him, "Leave the
dead to bury their own dead; but as for you, go and proclaim the
The Gospel of the Lord


if
statements that can be simplified to a single assignment,
return
, or assert
statement.
Example:
if (foo()) {
return true;
} else {
return false;
}
After the quick-fix is applied:
return foo();
Configure the inspection:
Use the Ignore chained 'if' statements option if you want to hide a warning for chained if
statements.
For example, in the following code the warning will be hidden, but the quick-fix will still be available:
if (condition1) return true;
if (condition2) return false;
return true;
Note that replacing if (isTrue()) assert false;
with assert isTrue();
may change the program semantics
when asserts are disabled if condition has side effects.
Use the Ignore 'if' statements with trivial 'assert' option if you want to hide a warning for if
statements
containing only assert
statement in their bodies.


6.2. Tips for Creating Good Macros
It's easy to learn how to record and
reuse your keystrokes. However, when
you're starting out, you make a few mistakes: you
create a macro, use it, and then find out that it
doesn't do exactly what you thought.
Good macros work in all situations. Therefore, within a macro, you
should use commands that are absolute rather than relative. For
example, if you write a macro that puts a formatting string around
the word the cursor is on, you want the macro to work no matter how
long the word is. Therefore, you would use an absolute command such
as M-f (for forward-word) rather than a few C-fs to move forward one character at a time.
Similarly, commands such as C-e and
C-a are good for finding the
beginning or end of a line rather than moving the cursor forward or
backward.
Often, macros start with a search command that brings you to the
place in the file you want the macro to start. It's
a good idea to type the search argument (as in C-s searchstring)
rather than using the command to repeat the last search (C-s C-s). You may have changed the search
string between the time you define the macro and the time you execute
it, and C-s C-s remembers only what
the last search string was.
It is often a good idea to add extra commands (typically C-a and C-e)
that aren't strictly necessary, just to make sure
that you're positioned correctly on the line. The
fewer assumptions that a macro makes, the better it works. So, if a
sequence of commands works correctly only if you start at the end of
the line, start the macro with C-e,
even if you already "know" that you
want to give the command only when you're at the end
of the line.
Finally, while we're reciting rules and cautions,
here's one more: keep in mind that you probably want
to execute macros repeatedly. With a little foresight,
you'll be able to create macros that can be executed
in long chains without problems.
In general, good macros have three parts:
They find the place you want the macro to start working (often using
search). They do the work that needs to be done on the text. They prepare themselves to repeat.
How can a macro prepare itself to repeat? For example, assume that
you're writing a macro to delete the third column of
a table. After deleting the column, the macro should position itself
at the beginning of the next line (or wherever it needs to be) so you
don't have to reposition the cursor before reusing
it.
Here's a slightly more complex example. If you start
a macro with a search, you have to make sure that the end of the
macro moves the cursor past the last spot you searched for. If you
don't, the macro will keep finding the same place in
the file and never go on to the next occurrence of what
you're searching for. As a general rule, if your
macro operates on a line of text, it should end by moving to the
beginning of the next line. Remember that your goal is to create a
sequence of keystrokes that can be executed many times in a row, with
no interruption.
|


NVAPI Reference Documentation
|
|
Release 337: May 2
|
MOSAIC mode allows multi-display target scan out from a single source.
The following is an example of a MOSAIC 1x4 topology with 8-pixel horizontal overlap:
//!+----------------------++----------------------++----------------------++----------------------+ //!| ->||<- 8 pixels || || | //!| || || || | //!| || || || | //!| DVI1 || DVI2 || DVI3 || DVI4 | //!| || || || | //!| || || || | //!| || || || | //!| || || || | //!+----------------------++----------------------++----------------------++----------------------+ //!
| #define NV_MOSAIC_DISPLAY_SETTINGS_MAX 40 |
Set a reasonable maximum number of display settings to support
| #define NV_MOSAIC_MAX_TOPO_PER_TOPO_GROUP 2 |
This defines the maximum number of topos that can be in a topo group. At this time, it is set to 2 because our largest topo group (passive stereo) only needs 2 topos (left eye and right eye).
If a new topo group with more than 2 topos is added above, then this number will also have to be incremented.
DESCRIPTION: Sets a new display topology, replacing any existing topologies that use the same displays.
This function will look for an SLI configuration that will allow the display topology to work.
To revert to a single display, specify that display as a 1x1 grid.
SUPPORTED OS: Windows 7 and higher
| [in] | pGridTopologies | The topology details to set. |
| [in] | gridCount | The number of elements in the pGridTopologies array. |
| [in] | setTopoFlags | Zero or more of the NVAPI_MOSAIC_SETDISPLAYTOPO_FLAG_* flags. |
| NVAPI_OK | Capabilities have been returned. |
| NVAPI_INVALID_ARGUMENT | One or more args passed in are invalid. |
| NVAPI_API_NOT_INTIALIZED | The NvAPI API needs to be initialized first |
| NVAPI_NO_IMPLEMENTATION | This entrypoint not available |
| NVAPI_NO_ACTIVE_SLI_TOPOLOGY | No matching GPU topologies could be found. |
| NVAPI_TOPO_NOT_POSSIBLE | One or more of the display grids are not valid. |
| NVAPI_ERROR | Miscellaneous error occurred Do not change the current GPU topology. If the NO_DRIVER_RELOAD bit is not specified, then it may still require a driver reload. |
| #define NV_MOSAIC_TOPO_IDX_DEFAULT 0 |
| #define NV_MOSAIC_TOPO_IDX_LEFT_EYE 0 |
| #define NV_MOSAIC_TOPO_IDX_RIGHT_EYE 1 |
| #define NV_MOSAIC_TOPO_NUM_EYES 2 |
| #define NV_MOSAIC_TOPO_VALIDITY_MISSING_DISPLAY 0x00000002 |
topology. hPhysicalGPU will be 0 for these.
Not enough displays were found to fill the entire
| #define NV_MOSAIC_TOPO_VALIDITY_MISSING_GPU 0x00000001 |
Not enough SLI GPUs were found to fill the entire
| #define NV_MOSAIC_TOPO_VALIDITY_MIXED_DISPLAY_TYPES 0x00000004 |
topology. displayOutputId will be 0 for these.
The topoogy is only possible with displays of the same
| #define NV_MOSAIC_TOPO_VALIDITY_VALID 0x00000000 |
The topology is valid.
| #define NVAPI_MAX_MOSAIC_DISPLAY_COLUMNS 8 |
Used in NV_MOSAIC_TOPOLOGY.
| #define NVAPI_MAX_MOSAIC_DISPLAY_COLUMNS 8 |
Used in NV_MOSAIC_TOPOLOGY.
| #define NVAPI_MAX_MOSAIC_DISPLAY_ROWS 8 |
Used in NV_MOSAIC_TOPOLOGY.
| #define NVAPI_MAX_MOSAIC_DISPLAY_ROWS 8 |
Used in NV_MOSAIC_TOPOLOGY.
| #define NVAPI_MAX_MOSAIC_TOPOS 16 |
Used in NV_MOSAIC_TOPOLOGY.
Macro for constructing the version field of NV_MOSAIC_DISPLAY_SETTING.
Macro forconstructing the version field of NV_MOSAIC_SUPPORTED_TOPO_INFO.
Used in NV_MOSAIC_SUPPORTED_TOPOLOGIES.
Macro for constructing the version field of NV_MOSAIC_TOPO_BRIEF.
Macro for constructing te vesion field of NV_MOSAIC_TOPO_DETAILS.
Macro for constructing the version field of NV_MOSAIC_TOPO_GROUP.
Used in NV_MOSAIC_TOPOLOGY.
| enum NV_MOSAIC_TOPO |
This is a complete list of supported Mosaic topologies.
Using a "Basic" topology combines multiple monitors to create a single desktop.
Using a "Passive" topology combines multiples monitors to create a passive stereo desktop. In passive stereo, two identical topologies combine - one topology is used for the right eye and the other identical //! topology (targeting different displays) is used for the left eye.
NOTE: common\inc\nvEscDef.h shadows a couple PASSIVE_STEREO enums. If this enum list changes and effects the value of NV_MOSAIC_TOPO_BEGIN_PASSIVE_STEREO please update the corresponding value in nvEscDef.h
| enum NV_MOSAIC_TOPO_TYPE |
These values refer to the different types of Mosaic topologies that are possible. When getting the supported Mosaic topologies, you can specify one of these types to narrow down the returned list to only those that match the given type.
DESCRIPTION: This API enables or disables the current Mosaic topology. When enabling, the last Mosaic topology will be set.
SUPPORTED OS: Windows XP
| [in] | enable | TRUE to enable the Mosaic Topology, FALSE to disable it. |
| NVAPI_OK | Call succeeded |
| NVAPI_INVALID_ARGUMENT | One or more arguments are invalid |
| NVAPI_NVIDIA_DEVICE_NOT_FOUND | No NVIDIA GPU driving a display was found |
| NVAPI_NOT_SUPPORTED | Mosaic is not supported with GPUs on this system. |
| NVAPI_NO_ACTIVE_SLI_TOPOLOGY | SLI is not enabled, yet needs to be, in order for this function to succeed. |
| NVAPI_INTERFACE NvAPI_GetCurrentMosaicTopology | ( | NV_MOSAIC_TOPOLOGY * | pMosaicTopo, |
| NvU32 * | pEnabled | ||
| ) |
DESCRIPTION: This API gets the current Mosaic topology.
SUPPORTED OS: Windows XP
| [out] | pMosaicTopo | The current Mosaic topology |
| [out] | pEnabled | TRUE if returned topology is currently enabled, else FALSE |
| NVAPI_OK | Call succeeded |
| NVAPI_INVALID_ARGUMENT | One or more arguments are invalid |
| NVAPI_NVIDIA_DEVICE_NOT_FOUND | No NVIDIA GPU driving a display was found |
| NVAPI_NOT_SUPPORTED | Mosaic is not supported with GPUs on this system. |
| NVAPI_NO_ACTIVE_SLI_TOPOLOGY | SLI is not enabled, yet needs to be, in order for this function to succeed. |
| NVAPI_INTERFACE NvAPI_GetSupportedMosaicTopologies | ( | NV_MOSAIC_SUPPORTED_TOPOLOGIES * | pMosaicTopos | ) |
DESCRIPTION: This API returns all valid Mosaic topologies.
SUPPORTED OS: Windows XP
| [out] | pMosaicTopos | An array of valid Mosaic topologies. |
| NVAPI_OK | Call succeeded; 1 or more topologies were returned |
| NVAPI_INVALID_ARGUMENT | One or more arguments are invalid |
| NVAPI_MIXED_TARGET_TYPES | Mosaic topology is only possible with all targets of the same NV_GPU_OUTPUT_TYPE. |
| NVAPI_NVIDIA_DEVICE_NOT_FOUND | No NVIDIA GPU driving a display was found |
| NVAPI_NOT_SUPPORTED | Mosaic is not supported with GPUs on this system. |
| NVAPI_NO_ACTIVE_SLI_TOPOLOGY | SLI is not enabled, yet needs to be, in order for this function to succeed. |
DESCRIPTION: This API enables or disables the current Mosaic topology based on the setting of the incoming 'enable' parameter.
An "enable" setting enables the current (previously set) Mosaic topology. Note that when the current Mosaic topology is retrieved, it must have an isPossible value of 1 or an error will occur.
A "disable" setting disables the current Mosaic topology. The topology information will persist, even across reboots. To re-enable the Mosaic topology, call this function again with the enable parameter set to 1.
SUPPORTED OS: Windows XP and higher
| [in] | enable | 1 to enable the current Mosaic topo, 0 to disable it. |
| NVAPI_OK | The Mosaic topo was enabled/disabled. |
| NVAPI_NOT_SUPPORTED | Mosaic is not supported with the existing hardware. |
| NVAPI_INVALID_ARGUMENT | One or more arguments passed in are invalid. |
| NVAPI_TOPO_NOT_POSSIBLE | The current topology is not currently possible. |
| NVAPI_MODE_CHANGE_FAILED | There was an error changing the display mode. |
| NVAPI_ERROR,: | Miscellaneous error occurred. |
| NVAPI_INTERFACE NvAPI_Mosaic_EnumDisplayGrids | ( | __inout_ecount_part_opt *,*pGridCount NV_MOSAIC_GRID_TOPO * | pGridTopologies, |
| __inout NvU32 * | pGridCount | ||
| ) |
SUPPORTED OS: Windows 7 and higher DESCRIPTION: Enumerates the current active grid topologies. This includes Mosaic, IG, and Panoramic topologies, as well as single displays.
If pGridTopologies is NULL, then pGridCount will be set to the number of active grid topologies.
If pGridTopologies is not NULL, then pGridCount contains the maximum number of grid topologies to return. On return, pGridCount will be set to the number of grid topologies that were returned.
| [out] | pGridTopologies | The list of active grid topologies. |
| [in,out] | pGridCount | A pointer to the number of grid topologies returned. |
| NVAPI_OK | Capabilties have been returned. |
| NVAPI_END_ENUMERATION | There are no more topologies to return. |
| NVAPI_INVALID_ARGUMENT | One or more args passed in are invalid. |
| NVAPI_API_NOT_INTIALIZED | The NvAPI API needs to be initialized first |
| NVAPI_NO_IMPLEMENTATION | This entrypoint not available |
| NVAPI_ERROR | Miscellaneous error occurred |
| NVAPI_INTERFACE NvAPI_Mosaic_GetCurrentTopo | ( | NV_MOSAIC_TOPO_BRIEF * | pTopoBrief, |
| NV_MOSAIC_DISPLAY_SETTING * | pDisplaySetting, | ||
| NvS32 * | pOverlapX, | ||
| NvS32 * | pOverlapY | ||
| ) |
DESCRIPTION: This API returns information for the current Mosaic topology. This includes topology, display settings, and overlap values.
You can call NvAPI_Mosaic_GetTopoGroup() with the topology if you require more information.
If there isn't a current topology, then pTopoBrief->topo will be NV_MOSAIC_TOPO_NONE.
SUPPORTED OS: Windows XP and higher
| [out] | pTopoBrief | The current Mosaic topology |
| [out] | pDisplaySetting | The current per-display settings |
| [out] | pOverlapX | The pixel overlap between horizontal displays |
| [out] | pOverlapY | The pixel overlap between vertical displays |
| NVAPI_OK | Success getting current info. |
| NVAPI_NOT_SUPPORTED | Mosaic is not supported with the existing hardware. |
| NVAPI_INVALID_ARGUMENT | One or more argumentss passed in are invalid. |
| NVAPI_API_NOT_INTIALIZED | The NvAPI API needs to be initialized first. |
| NVAPI_NO_IMPLEMENTATION | This entry point not available. |
| NVAPI_ERROR | Miscellaneous error occurred. |
| NVAPI_INTERFACE NvAPI_Mosaic_GetDisplayViewportsByResolution | ( | NvU32 | displayId, |
| NvU32 | srcWidth, | ||
| NvU32 | srcHeight, | ||
| NV_RECT | viewports[NV_MOSAIC_MAX_DISPLAYS], | ||
| NvU8 * | bezelCorrected | ||
| ) |
SUPPORTED OS: Windows Vista and higher DESCRIPTION: This API returns the viewports that would be applied on the requested display.
| [in] | displayId | Display ID of a single display in the active mosaic topology to query. |
| [in] | srcWidth | Width of full display topology. If both width and height are 0, the current resolution is used. |
| [in] | srcHeight | Height of full display topology. If both width and height are 0, the current resolution is used. |
| [out] | viewports | Array of NV_RECT viewports which represent the displays as identified in NvAPI_Mosaic_EnumGridTopologies. If the requested resolution is a single-wide resolution, only viewports[0] will contain the viewport details, regardless of which display is driving the display. |
| [out] | bezelCorrected | Returns 1 if the requested resolution is bezel corrected. May be NULL. |
| NVAPI_OK | Capabilties have been returned. |
| NVAPI_INVALID_ARGUMENT | One or more args passed in are invalid. |
| NVAPI_API_NOT_INTIALIZED | The NvAPI API needs to be initialized first |
| NVAPI_MOSAIC_NOT_ACTIVE | The display does not belong to an active Mosaic Topology |
| NVAPI_NO_IMPLEMENTATION | This entrypoint not available |
| NVAPI_ERROR | Miscellaneous error occurred |
| NVAPI_INTERFACE NvAPI_Mosaic_GetOverlapLimits | ( | NV_MOSAIC_TOPO_BRIEF * | pTopoBrief, |
| NV_MOSAIC_DISPLAY_SETTING * | pDisplaySetting, | ||
| NvS32 * | pMinOverlapX, | ||
| NvS32 * | pMaxOverlapX, | ||
| NvS32 * | pMinOverlapY, | ||
| NvS32 * | pMaxOverlapY | ||
| ) |
DESCRIPTION: This API returns the X and Y overlap limits required if the given Mosaic topology and display settings are to be used.
SUPPORTED OS: Windows XP and higher
| [in] | pTopoBrief | The topology for getting limits This must be one of the topo briefs returned from NvAPI_Mosaic_GetSupportedTopoInfo(). |
| [in] | pDisplaySetting | The display settings for getting the limits. This must be one of the settings returned from NvAPI_Mosaic_GetSupportedTopoInfo(). |
| [out] | pMinOverlapX | X overlap minimum |
| [out] | pMaxOverlapX | X overlap maximum |
| [out] | pMinOverlapY | Y overlap minimum |
| [out] | pMaxOverlapY | Y overlap maximum |
| NVAPI_OK | Details were retrieved successfully. |
| NVAPI_NOT_SUPPORTED | Mosaic is not supported with the existing hardware. |
| NVAPI_INVALID_ARGUMENT | One or more argumentss passed in are invalid. |
| NVAPI_API_NOT_INTIALIZED | The NvAPI API needs to be initialized first. |
| NVAPI_NO_IMPLEMENTATION | This entrypoint not available. |
| NVAPI_INCOMPATIBLE_STRUCT_VERSION | The version of the structure passed in is not compatible with this entry point. |
| NVAPI_ERROR | Miscellaneous error occurred. |
| NVAPI_INTERFACE NvAPI_Mosaic_GetSupportedTopoInfo | ( | NV_MOSAIC_SUPPORTED_TOPO_INFO * | pSupportedTopoInfo, |
| NV_MOSAIC_TOPO_TYPE | type | ||
| ) |
DESCRIPTION: This API returns information on the topologies and display resolutions supported by Mosaic mode.
NOTE: Not all topologies returned can be set immediately. See 'OUT' Notes below.
Once you get the list of supported topologies, you can call NvAPI_Mosaic_GetTopoGroup() with one of the Mosaic topologies if you need more information about it.
'IN' Notes: pSupportedTopoInfo->version must be set before calling this function. If the specified version is not supported by this implementation, an error will be returned (NVAPI_INCOMPATIBLE_STRUCT_VERSION).
'OUT' Notes: Some of the topologies returned might not be valid for one reason or another. It could be due to mismatched or missing displays. It could also be because the required number of GPUs is not found. At a high level, you can see if the topology is valid and can be enabled by looking at the pSupportedTopoInfo->topoBriefs[xxx].isPossible flag. If this is true, the topology can be enabled. If it is false, you can find out why it cannot be enabled by getting the details of the topology via NvAPI_Mosaic_GetTopoGroup(). From there, look at the validityMask of the individual topologies. The bits can be tested against the NV_MOSAIC_TOPO_VALIDITY_* bits.
It is possible for this function to return NVAPI_OK with no topologies listed in the return structure. If this is the case, it means that the current hardware DOES support Mosaic, but with the given configuration no valid topologies were found. This most likely means that SLI was not enabled for the hardware. Once enabled, you should see valid topologies returned from this function.
SUPPORTED OS: Windows XP and higher
| [in,out] | pSupportedTopoInfo | Information about what topologies and display resolutions are supported for Mosaic. |
| [in] | type | The type of topologies the caller is interested in getting. See NV_MOSAIC_TOPO_TYPE for possible values. |
| NVAPI_OK | No errors in returning supported topologies. |
| NVAPI_NOT_SUPPORTED | Mosaic is not supported with the existing hardware. |
| NVAPI_INVALID_ARGUMENT | One or more arguments passed in are invalid. |
| NVAPI_API_NOT_INTIALIZED | The NvAPI API needs to be initialized first. |
| NVAPI_NO_IMPLEMENTATION | This entrypoint not available. |
| NVAPI_INCOMPATIBLE_STRUCT_VERSION | The version of the structure passed in is not |
| NVAPI_ERROR,: | Miscellaneous error occurred. |
| NVAPI_INTERFACE NvAPI_Mosaic_GetTopoGroup | ( | NV_MOSAIC_TOPO_BRIEF * | pTopoBrief, |
| NV_MOSAIC_TOPO_GROUP * | pTopoGroup | ||
| ) |
DESCRIPTION: This API returns a structure filled with the details of the specified Mosaic topology.
If the pTopoBrief passed in matches the current topology, then information in the brief and group structures will reflect what is current. Thus the brief would have the current 'enable' status, and the group would have the current overlap values. If there is no match, then the returned brief has an 'enable' status of FALSE (since it is obviously not enabled), and the overlap values will be 0.
'IN' Notes: pTopoGroup->version must be set before calling this function. If the specified version is not supported by this implementation, an error will be returned (NVAPI_INCOMPATIBLE_STRUCT_VERSION).
SUPPORTED OS: Windows XP and higher
| [in] | pTopoBrief | The topology for getting the details This must be one of the topology briefs returned from NvAPI_Mosaic_GetSupportedTopoInfo(). |
| [in,out] | pTopoGroup | The topology details matching the brief |
| NVAPI_OK | Details were retrieved successfully. |
| NVAPI_NOT_SUPPORTED | Mosaic is not supported with the existing hardware. |
| NVAPI_INVALID_ARGUMENT | One or more argumentss passed in are invalid. |
| NVAPI_API_NOT_INTIALIZED | The NvAPI API needs to be initialized first. |
| NVAPI_NO_IMPLEMENTATION | This entrypoint not available. |
| NVAPI_INCOMPATIBLE_STRUCT_VERSION | The version of the structure passed in is not |
| NVAPI_ERROR,: | Miscellaneous error occurred. |
| NVAPI_INTERFACE NvAPI_Mosaic_SetCurrentTopo | ( | NV_MOSAIC_TOPO_BRIEF * | pTopoBrief, |
| NV_MOSAIC_DISPLAY_SETTING * | pDisplaySetting, | ||
| NvS32 | overlapX, | ||
| NvS32 | overlapY, | ||
| NvU32 | enable | ||
| ) |
DESCRIPTION: This API sets the Mosaic topology and performs a mode switch using the given display settings.
If NVAPI_OK is returned, the current Mosaic topology was set correctly. Any other status returned means the topology was not set, and remains what it was before this function was called.
SUPPORTED OS: Windows XP and higher
| [in] | pTopoBrief | The topology to set. This must be one of the topologies returned from NvAPI_Mosaic_GetSupportedTopoInfo(), and it must have an isPossible value of 1. |
| [in] | pDisplaySetting | The per display settings to be used in the Mosaic mode. This must be one of the settings returned from NvAPI_Mosaic_GetSupportedTopoInfo(). |
| [in] | overlapX | The pixel overlap to use between horizontal displays (use positive a number for overlap, or a negative number to create a gap.) If the overlap is out of bounds for what is possible given the topo and display setting, the overlap will be clamped. |
| [in] | overlapY | The pixel overlap to use between vertical displays (use positive a number for overlap, or a negative number to create a gap.) If the overlap is out of bounds for what is possible given the topo and display setting, the overlap will be clamped. |
| [in] | enable | If 1, the topology being set will also be enabled, meaning that the mode set will occur. If 0, you don't want to be in Mosaic mode right now, but want to set the current Mosaic topology so you can enable it later with NvAPI_Mosaic_EnableCurrentTopo(). |
| NVAPI_OK | The Mosaic topology was set. |
| NVAPI_NOT_SUPPORTED | Mosaic is not supported with the existing hardware. |
| NVAPI_INVALID_ARGUMENT | One or more argumentss passed in are invalid. |
| NVAPI_TOPO_NOT_POSSIBLE | The topology passed in is not currently possible. |
| NVAPI_API_NOT_INTIALIZED | The NvAPI API needs to be initialized first. |
| NVAPI_NO_IMPLEMENTATION | This entrypoint not available. |
| NVAPI_INCOMPATIBLE_STRUCT_VERSION | The version of the structure passed in is not compatible with this entrypoint. |
| NVAPI_MODE_CHANGE_FAILED | There was an error changing the display mode. |
| NVAPI_ERROR | Miscellaneous error occurred. |
| NVAPI_INTERFACE NvAPI_Mosaic_ValidateDisplayGrids | ( | __in NvU32 | setTopoFlags, |
| __in_ecount(gridCount) NV_MOSAIC_GRID_TOPO * | pGridTopologies, | ||
| __inout_ecount_full(gridCount) NV_MOSAIC_DISPLAY_TOPO_STATUS * | pTopoStatus, | ||
| __in NvU32 | gridCount | ||
| ) |
DESCRIPTION: Determines if a list of grid topologies is valid. It will choose an SLI configuration in the same way that NvAPI_Mosaic_SetDisplayGrids() does.
On return, each element in the pTopoStatus array will contain any errors or warnings about each grid topology. If any error flags are set, then the topology is not valid. If any warning flags are set, then the topology is valid, but sub-optimal.
If the ALLOW_INVALID flag is set, then it will continue to validate the grids even if no SLI configuration will allow all of the grids. In this case, a grid grid with no matching GPU topology will have the error flags NO_GPU_TOPOLOGY or NOT_SUPPORTED set.
If the ALLOW_INVALID flag is not set and no matching SLI configuration is found, then it will skip the rest of the validation and return NVAPI_NO_ACTIVE_SLI_TOPOLOGY.
SUPPORTED OS: Windows 7 and higher
| [in] | setTopoFlags | Zero or more of the NVAPI_MOSAIC_SETDISPLAYTOPO_FLAG_* flags. |
| [in] | pGridTopologies | The array of grid topologies to verify. |
| [in,out] | pTopoStatus | The array of problems and warnings with each grid topology. |
| [in] | gridCount | The number of elements in the pGridTopologies and pTopoStatus arrays. |
| NVAPI_OK,: | Capabilities have been returned. |
| NVAPI_INVALID_ARGUMENT,: | One or more args passed in are invalid. |
| NVAPI_API_NOT_INTIALIZED,: | The NvAPI API needs to be initialized first |
| NVAPI_NO_IMPLEMENTATION,: | This entrypoint not available |
| NVAPI_NO_ACTIVE_SLI_TOPOLOGY,: | No matching GPU topologies could be found. |
| NVAPI_ERROR,: | Miscellaneous error occurred |
| NVAPI_INTERFACE NvAPI_SetCurrentMosaicTopology | ( | NV_MOSAIC_TOPOLOGY * | pMosaicTopo | ) |
DESCRIPTION: This API sets the Mosaic topology, and enables it so that the Mosaic display settings are enumerated upon request.
SUPPORTED OS: Windows XP
| [in] | pMosaicTopo | A valid Mosaic topology |
| NVAPI_OK | Call succeeded |
| NVAPI_INVALID_ARGUMENT | One or more arguments are invalid |
| NVAPI_NVIDIA_DEVICE_NOT_FOUND | No NVIDIA GPU driving a display was found |
| NVAPI_NOT_SUPPORTED | Mosaic is not supported with GPUs on this system. |
| NVAPI_NO_ACTIVE_SLI_TOPOLOGY | SLI is not enabled, yet needs to be, in order for this function to succeed. |


| quote {sys} | R Documentation |
Quotes and escapes shell arguments when needed so that they get properly parsed by most Windows programs. This function is used internally to automatically quote system commands, the user should normally not quote arguments manually.
windows_quote(args)
args |
character vector with arguments |
Algorithm is ported to R from libuv.


Hybrid Mortality Modelling (HMM) provides a framework in which mortality around "the accident hump" and at very old ages can be modelled under a single model. The graphics' codes necessary for visualization of the models' output are included here. Specifically, the graphics are based on the assumption that, the mortality rates can be expressed as a function of the area under the curve between the crude mortality rates plots and the tangential transform of the force of mortality.
| Version: | 1.3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.4.0) |
| Published: | 2017-07-29 |
| Author: | Titus K Rotich |
| Maintainer: | Titus K Rotich <rktitus at uoeld.ac.ke> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | RkMetrics results |
| Reference manual: | RkMetrics.pdf |
| Package source: | RkMetrics_1.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: RkMetrics_1.3.zip, r-release: RkMetrics_1.3.zip, r-oldrel: RkMetrics_1.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: RkMetrics_1.3.tgz, r-oldrel: RkMetrics_1.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | RkMetrics archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=RkMetrics to link to this page.


Type and value order
When checking for equality or inequality or when determining the sort order of values, FQL uses a deterministic algorithm that takes both the data types and the actual values into account.
The compared operands are first compared by their data types, and only by their data values if the operands have the same data types.
The following type order is used when comparing data types:
This means none is the smallest type in FQL and object is the type with the highest order. If the compared operands have a different type, then the comparison result is determined and the comparison is finished.
For example, the boolean true value will always be less than any numeric or string value, any array (even an empty array) or any object. Additionally, any string value (even an empty string) will always be greater than any numeric value, a boolean value, true or false
If the two compared operands have the same data types, then the operands values are compared. For the primitive types (none, boolean, number, and string), the result is defined as follows:
- none: none is equal to none
- boolean: false is less than true
- number: numeric values are ordered by their cardinal value
- string: string values are ordered using a localized comparison, using the configured server language for sorting according to the alphabetical order rules of that language
For compound, types the following special rules are applied:
Two array values are compared by comparing their individual elements position by position, starting at the first element. For each position, the element types are compared first. If the types are not equal, the comparison result is determined, and the comparison is finished. If the types are equal, then the values of the two elements are compared.
If an array element is itself a compound value (an array or an object), then the comparison algorithm will check the element’s sub values recursively. The element’s sub-elements are compared recursively.
Two object operands are compared by checking attribute names and value. The attribute names are compared first. Before attribute names are compared, a combined array of all attribute names from both operands is created and sorted lexicographically. This means that the order in which attributes are declared in an object is not relevant when comparing two objects.
The combined and sorted array of attribute names is then traversed, and the respective attributes from the two compared operands are then looked up. If one of the objects does not have an attribute with the sought name, its attribute value is considered to be none. Finally, the attribute value of both objects is compared using the before mentioned data type and value comparison. The comparisons are performed for all object / document attributes until there is an unambiguous comparison result. If an unambiguous comparison result is found, the comparison is finished. If there is no unambiguous comparison result, the two compared objects are considered equal.


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|
| | cColorf () |
| | Default constructor of cColorf (color defaults to opaque white). More...
|
| |
| | cColorf (const GLfloat a_red, const GLfloat a_green, const GLfloat a_blue, const GLfloat a_alpha=1.0f) |
| | Constructor of cColorf. Define a color by passing its RGBA components as arguments. More...
|
| |
| | ~cColorf () |
| |
| void | setModificationFlags (const bool a_value) |
| | This method is used to mark the color as modified. More...
|
| |
| void | copyTo (cColorf &a_color) |
| | This method copies this color to another if it has been marked. More...
|
| |
| void | set (const GLfloat a_red, const GLfloat a_green, const GLfloat a_blue, const GLfloat a_alpha) |
| | This method sets the color by passing its RGBA components as GLfloat parameters. More...
|
| |
| void | set (const GLfloat a_red, const GLfloat a_green, const GLfloat a_blue) |
| | This method sets the by passing its RGB components as GLfloat parameters. More...
|
| |
| void | setb (const GLubyte a_red, const GLubyte a_green, const GLubyte a_blue, const GLubyte a_alpha) |
| | This method sets the color by passing its RGBA components as GLubyte parameters. More...
|
| |
| void | setb (const GLubyte a_red, const GLubyte a_green, const GLubyte a_blue) |
| | This method sets the color by passing its RGB components as GLubyte parameters. More...
|
| |
| void | mul (const GLfloat a_scale) |
| | This method multiplies each RGB component by a scale factor a_scale passed as argument. More...
|
| |
| void | setMem3 (const GLfloat *a_colorRGB) |
| | This method sets the color by copying three GLfloat from an array, each describing one of the RGB components. alpha is set to 1.0. More...
|
| |
| void | setMem4 (const GLfloat *a_colorRGBA) |
| | This method sets the color by copying four GLfloat from an array, each describing one of the RGBA components. More...
|
| |
| void | setR (const GLfloat a_red) |
| | This method sets the red component. More...
|
| |
| GLfloat | getR () const |
| | This method returns the red component. More...
|
| |
| void | setG (const GLfloat a_green) |
| | This method sets the green component. More...
|
| |
| GLfloat | getG () const |
| | This method returns the green component. More...
|
| |
| void | setB (const GLfloat a_blue) |
| | This method sets the blue component. More...
|
| |
| GLfloat | getB () const |
| | This method returns the blue component. More...
|
| |
| void | setA (const GLfloat a_alpha) |
| | This method sets the alpha component. More...
|
| |
| GLfloat | getA () const |
| | This method returns the alpha component. More...
|
| |
| void | setLuminance (const GLfloat a_luminance) |
| | This method sets the luminance value of this color. More...
|
| |
| GLfloat | getLuminance () const |
| | This method returns the luminance value of this color. More...
|
| |
| void | render () const |
| | This method renders this color in OpenGL (sets it to be the current color). More...
|
| |
| const GLfloat * | getData () const |
| | This method returns a pointer to the color data. More...
|
| |
| cColorb | getColorb () const |
| | This method returns this color, converted to cColorb format. More...
|
| |
| GLfloat | operator[] (const unsigned int n) const |
| | This operator returns the n-th component of this color (we provide both const and non-const versions so you can use this operator as an l-value or an r-value). More...
|
| |
| GLfloat & | operator[] (const unsigned int n) |
| | This operator returns the n-th component of this color (we provide both const and non-const versions so you can use this operator as an l-value or an r-value). More...
|
| |
| bool | operator== (const cColorf &a_color) |
| | This operator compares two colors and returns true if the color components RGB are identical, false otherwise. The transparency component A is ignored. More...
|
| |
| bool | operator!= (const cColorf &a_color) |
| | This operator compares two colors and returns false if the color components RGB are identical, true otherwise. The transparency component A is ignored. More...
|
| |
| void | setRedIndian () |
| | This method sets the color to Red Indian. More...
|
| |
| void | setRedLightCoral () |
| | This method sets the color to Light Coral Red. More...
|
| |
| void | setRedSalmon () |
| | This method sets the color to Red Salmon. More...
|
| |
| void | setRedDarkSalmon () |
| | This method sets the color to Dark Red Salmon. More...
|
| |
| void | setRedLightSalmon () |
| | This method sets the color to Light Red Salmon. More...
|
| |
| void | setRedCrimson () |
| | This method sets the color to Red Crimson. More...
|
| |
| void | setRed () |
| | This method sets the color to Red. More...
|
| |
| void | setRedFireBrick () |
| | This method sets the color to Red Fire Brick. More...
|
| |
| void | setRedDark () |
| | This method sets the color to Dark Red. More...
|
| |
| void | setPink () |
| | This method sets the color to Pink. More...
|
| |
| void | setPinkLight () |
| | This method sets the color to Light Pink. More...
|
| |
| void | setPinkHot () |
| | This method sets the color to Hot Pink. More...
|
| |
| void | setPinkDeep () |
| | This method sets the color to Deep Pink. More...
|
| |
| void | setPinkMediumVioletRed () |
| | This method sets the color to Medium Violet Red. More...
|
| |
| void | setPinkPaleVioletRed () |
| | This method sets the color to Pale Violet Red. More...
|
| |
| void | setOrangeLightSalmon () |
| | This method sets the color to Orange Light Salmon. More...
|
| |
| void | setOrangeCoral () |
| | This method sets the color to Orange Coral. More...
|
| |
| void | setOrangeTomato () |
| | This method sets the color to Orange Tomato. More...
|
| |
| void | setOrangeRed () |
| | This method sets the color to Orange Red. More...
|
| |
| void | setOrangeDark () |
| | This method sets the color to Dark Orange. More...
|
| |
| void | setOrange () |
| | This method sets the color to Orange. More...
|
| |
| void | setYellowGold () |
| | This method sets the color to Gold. More...
|
| |
| void | setYellow () |
| | This method sets the color to Yellow. More...
|
| |
| void | setYellowLight () |
| | This method sets the color to Light Yellow. More...
|
| |
| void | setYellowLemonChiffon () |
| | This method sets the color to Lemon Chiffon. More...
|
| |
| void | setYellowLightGoldenrod () |
| | This method sets the color to Light Goldenrod. More...
|
| |
| void | setYellowPapayaWhip () |
| | This method sets the color to Papaya Whip. More...
|
| |
| void | setYellowMoccasin () |
| | This method sets the color to Moccasin. More...
|
| |
| void | setYellowPeachPuff () |
| | This method sets the color to Peach Puff. More...
|
| |
| void | setYellowPaleGoldenrod () |
| | This method sets the color to Pale Goldenrod. More...
|
| |
| void | setYellowKhaki () |
| | This method sets the color to Khaki. More...
|
| |
| void | setYellowDarkKhaki () |
| | This method sets the color to Dark Khaki. More...
|
| |
| void | setPurpleLavender () |
| | This method sets the color to Lavender. More...
|
| |
| void | setPurpleThistle () |
| | This method sets the color to Thistle. More...
|
| |
| void | setPurplePlum () |
| | This method sets the color to Plum. More...
|
| |
| void | setPurpleViolet () |
| | This method sets the color to Violet. More...
|
| |
| void | setPurpleOrchid () |
| | This method sets the color to Orchid. More...
|
| |
| void | setPurpleFuchsia () |
| | This method sets the color to Fuchsia. More...
|
| |
| void | setPurpleMagenta () |
| | This method sets the color to Magenta. More...
|
| |
| void | setPurpleMediumOrchid () |
| | This method sets the color to Medium Orchid. More...
|
| |
| void | setPurpleMedium () |
| | This method sets the color to Medium Purple. More...
|
| |
| void | setPurpleAmethyst () |
| | This method sets the color to Amethyst. More...
|
| |
| void | setPurpleBlueViolet () |
| | This method sets the color to Blue Violet. More...
|
| |
| void | setPurpleDarkViolet () |
| | This method sets the color to Dark Violet. More...
|
| |
| void | setPurpleDarkOrchid () |
| | This method sets the color to Dark Orchid. More...
|
| |
| void | setPurpleDarkMagenta () |
| | This method sets the color to Dark Magenta. More...
|
| |
| void | setPurple () |
| | This method sets the color to Purple. More...
|
| |
| void | setPurpleIndigo () |
| | This method sets the color to Indigo. More...
|
| |
| void | setPurpleSlateBlue () |
| | This method sets the color to Slate Blue. More...
|
| |
| void | setPurpleDarkSlateBlue () |
| | This method sets the color to Dark Slate Blue. More...
|
| |
| void | setPurpleMediumSlateBlue () |
| | This method sets the color to Medium Slate Blue. More...
|
| |
| void | setGreenYellow () |
| | This method sets the color to Green Yellow. More...
|
| |
| void | setGreenChartreuse () |
| | This method sets the color to Chartreuse. More...
|
| |
| void | setGreenLawn () |
| | This method sets the color to Lawn Green. More...
|
| |
| void | setGreenLime () |
| | This method sets the color to Lime. More...
|
| |
| void | setGreenLimeGreen () |
| | This method sets the color to Lime Green. More...
|
| |
| void | setGreenPale () |
| | This method sets the color to Pale Green. More...
|
| |
| void | setGreenLight () |
| | This method sets the color to Light Green. More...
|
| |
| void | setGreenMediumSpring () |
| | This method sets the color to Medium Spring Green. More...
|
| |
| void | setGreenSpring () |
| | This method sets the color to Spring Green. More...
|
| |
| void | setGreenMediumSea () |
| | This method sets the color to Medium Sea Green. More...
|
| |
| void | setGreenSea () |
| | This method sets the color to Sea Green. More...
|
| |
| void | setGreenForest () |
| | This method sets the color to Forest Green. More...
|
| |
| void | setGreen () |
| | This method sets the color to Green. More...
|
| |
| void | setGreenDark () |
| | This method sets the color to Dark Green. More...
|
| |
| void | setGreenYellowGreen () |
| | This method sets the color to Yellow Green. More...
|
| |
| void | setGreenOliveDrab () |
| | This method sets the color to Olive Drab. More...
|
| |
| void | setGreenOlive () |
| | This method sets the color to Olive. More...
|
| |
| void | setGreenDarkOlive () |
| | This method sets the color to Dark Olive Green. More...
|
| |
| void | setGreenMediumAquamarine () |
| | This method sets the color to Medium Aquamarine. More...
|
| |
| void | setGreenDarkSea () |
| | This method sets the color to Dark Sea Green. More...
|
| |
| void | setGreenLightSea () |
| | This method sets the color to Light Sea Green. More...
|
| |
| void | setGreenDarkCyan () |
| | This method sets the color to Dark Cyan. More...
|
| |
| void | setGreenTeal () |
| | This method sets the color to Teal. More...
|
| |
| void | setBlueAqua () |
| | This method sets the color to Aqua. More...
|
| |
| void | setBlueCyan () |
| | This method sets the color to Cyan. More...
|
| |
| void | setBlueLightCyan () |
| | This method sets the color to Light Cyan. More...
|
| |
| void | setBluePaleTurquoise () |
| | This method sets the color to Pale Turquoise. More...
|
| |
| void | setBlueAquamarine () |
| | This method sets the color to Aquamarine. More...
|
| |
| void | setBlueTurquoise () |
| | This method sets the color to Turquoise. More...
|
| |
| void | setBlueMediumTurquoise () |
| | This method sets the color to Medium Turquoise. More...
|
| |
| void | setBlueDarkTurquoise () |
| | This method sets the color to Dark Turquoise. More...
|
| |
| void | setBlueCadet () |
| | This method sets the color to Cadet Blue. More...
|
| |
| void | setBlueSteel () |
| | This method sets the color to Steel Blue. More...
|
| |
| void | setBlueLightSteel () |
| | This method sets the color to Light Steel Blue. More...
|
| |
| void | setBluePowder () |
| | This method sets the color to Powder Blue. More...
|
| |
| void | setBlueLight () |
| | This method sets the color to Light Blue. More...
|
| |
| void | setBlueSky () |
| | This method sets the color to Sky Blue. More...
|
| |
| void | setBlueLightSky () |
| | This method sets the color to Light Sky Blue. More...
|
| |
| void | setBlueDeepSky () |
| | This method sets the color to Deep Sky Blue. More...
|
| |
| void | setBlueDodger () |
| | This method sets the color to Doger Blue. More...
|
| |
| void | setBlueCornflower () |
| | This method sets the color to Cornflower Blue. More...
|
| |
| void | setBlueMediumSlate () |
| | This method sets the color to Medium Slate Blue. More...
|
| |
| void | setBlueRoyal () |
| | This method sets the color to Royal Blue. More...
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| void | setBlue () |
| | This method sets the color to Blue. More...
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| void | setBlueMedium () |
| | This method sets the color to Medium Blue. More...
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| void | setBlueDark () |
| | This method sets the color to Dark Blue. More...
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| void | setBlueNavy () |
| | This method sets the color to Navy. More...
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| |
| void | setBlueMidnight () |
| | This method sets the color to Midnight Blue. More...
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| |
| void | setBrownCornsilk () |
| | This method sets the color to Cornsilk. More...
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| void | setBrownBlanchedAlmond () |
| | This method sets the color to Blanched Almond. More...
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| |
| void | setBrownBisque () |
| | This method sets the color to Bisque. More...
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| |
| void | setBrownNavajoWhite () |
| | This method sets the color to Navajo White. More...
|
| |
| void | setBrownWheat () |
| | This method sets the color to Wheat. More...
|
| |
| void | setBrownBurlyWood () |
| | This method sets the color to Burly Wood. More...
|
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| void | setBrownTan () |
| | This method sets the color to Tan. More...
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| |
| void | setBrownRosy () |
| | This method sets the color to Rosy Brown. More...
|
| |
| void | setBrownSandy () |
| | This method sets the color to Sandy Brown. More...
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| |
| void | setBrownGoldenrod () |
| | This method sets the color to Brown Goldenrod. More...
|
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| void | setBrownDarkGoldenrod () |
| | This method sets the color to Dark Brown Goldenrod. More...
|
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| void | setBrownPeru () |
| | This method sets the color to Peru. More...
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| void | setBrownChocolate () |
| | This method sets the color to Chocolate. More...
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| void | setBrownSaddle () |
| | This method sets the color to Saddle Brown. More...
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| void | setBrownSienna () |
| | This method sets the color to Sienna. More...
|
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| void | setBrown () |
| | This method sets the color to Brown. More...
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| void | setBrownMaroon () |
| | This method sets the color to Maroon. More...
|
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| void | setWhite () |
| | This method sets the color to White. More...
|
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| void | setWhiteSnow () |
| | This method sets the color to White Snow. More...
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| void | setWhiteHoneydew () |
| | This method sets the color to Honeydew. More...
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| void | setWhiteMintCream () |
| | This method sets the color to Mint Cream. More...
|
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| void | setWhiteAzure () |
| | This method sets the color to Azure. More...
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| |
| void | setWhiteAliceBlue () |
| | This method sets the color to Alice Blue. More...
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| |
| void | setWhiteGhost () |
| | This method sets the color to Ghost White. More...
|
| |
| void | setWhiteSmoke () |
| | This method sets the color to White Smoke. More...
|
| |
| void | setWhiteSeashell () |
| | This method sets the color to Seashell. More...
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| |
| void | setWhiteBeige () |
| | This method sets the color to Beige. More...
|
| |
| void | setWhiteOldLace () |
| | This method sets the color to Old Lace. More...
|
| |
| void | setWhiteFloral () |
| | This method sets the color to Floral White. More...
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| |
| void | setWhiteIvory () |
| | This method sets the color to Ivory. More...
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| |
| void | setWhiteAntique () |
| | This method sets the color to Antique White. More...
|
| |
| void | setWhiteLinen () |
| | This method sets the color to Linen. More...
|
| |
| void | setWhiteLavenderBlush () |
| | This method sets the color to Lavender Blush. More...
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| |
| void | setWhiteMistyRose () |
| | This method sets the color to Misty Rose. More...
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| |
| void | setGrayGainsboro () |
| | This method sets the color to Gainsboro. More...
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| |
| void | setGrayLight () |
| | This method sets the color to Light Gray. More...
|
| |
| void | setGraySilver () |
| | This method sets the color to Silver. More...
|
| |
| void | setGrayDark () |
| | This method sets the color to Dark Gray. More...
|
| |
| void | setGray () |
| | This method sets the color to Gray. More...
|
| |
| void | setGrayDim () |
| | This method sets the color to Dim Gray. More...
|
| |
| void | setGrayLightSlate () |
| | This method sets the color to Light Slate Gray. More...
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| |
| void | setGraySlate () |
| | This method sets the color to Slate Gray. More...
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| |
| void | setGrayDarkSlate () |
| | This method sets the color to Dark Slate Gray. More...
|
| |
| void | setBlack () |
| | This method sets the color to Black. More...
|
| |
| void | setGrayLevel (const GLfloat a_level) |
| |


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WITNESS LIST Judicial Affairs Committee March 22, 1999-3:00P HB 192 For: Barajas, John L. (Self) HB 1254 For: Hamlin, Jim (Dallas County) Registering, but not testifying: For: Pardue, Craig (Dallas County) HB 1571 Registering, but not testifying: For: Conrad, Mary Ann (Self) Jenkins, Claudia Austin (Self) HB 1571 Committee Substitute (Thompson/CSHB 1571) For: Austin, Claude T. (Self) HB 1752 For: Chism, John E. (Self and Texas Association of Licensed Investigators) Humberson, Ernest (Self) Registering, but not testifying: For: Castillo, John (Self) HB 2105 Committee Substitute (Uresti/CSHB 2105) For: Utter, Tom (Self and City of Corpus Christi) SB 294 For: Herman, Judge Guy (Self and Statutory Probate Judges of Texas) Against: Kirksey, Mary Peace (Self)


The Moving Picture Girls Under the Palms or Lost in the Wilds of Florida
by Laura Lee Hope
Chapter 23: The Palm Hut
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1914
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Hope, L. L. (1914). The Moving Picture Girls Under the Palms or Lost in the Wilds of Florida.New York: Grosset & Dunlap.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 5.4
- Word Count: 2,018
- Genre: Adventure
- Keywords: florida stories, the moving picture girls under the palms
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
Breakfast, on the shore of the sluggish and swamp-like stream where the big rowboat was moored, was a meagre meal, indeed. For after a moment of consideration it was decided not to use up all the food that remained.
“We may need some for luncheon,” explained Russ, who seemed to have taken command of the little party. “We may not be able to reach the steamer by noon.”
“Do you think we’ll ever be able to reach it, old man?” asked Paul, in a low voice.
“Oh, sure. We’ve just got to find it!” whispered the young operator, with a quick glance at the girls.
“That’s so,” agreed Paul. But he knew, as well as did Russ, that it would be no easy matter.
And so the “rations” were divided into two parts, though with all there would not have been enough for one substantial meal. Fortunately, however, the coffee was plentiful. The cook, when told to put up a lunch for the picnic party that was to figure in the moving pictures, had been very liberal, otherwise there would have been no food left now. And in the matter of coffee enough had been put in to make several large pots full.
As for water, some had been brought along, but, luckily, after this was exhausted Russ managed to find a spring on shore, not far from where the boat was moored.
“We’ll have to take a chance on it,” he said. “Anyhow, boiling the water for coffee will kill all the germs in it.”
“And we can’t be too particular,” agreed Mrs. Maguire.
The embers of the camp fire kindled in the night were blown into flame, and soon a genial blaze was leaping upward under the big trees. The refugees gathered about it and ate the scanty meal, drinking several cups of coffee.
“That will keep us up, and help to ward off fevers which may lurk in these swamps,” said Paul.
The girls had freshened themselves by washing at the side of the brook which flowed from the spring, and then having arranged their hair, with the aid of their side combs, and a pocket mirror Alice carried, they looked, as Paul said, “as sweet as magnolia blossoms.”
“Oh, magnolias!” cried Ruth. “If we could only find our Magnolia—the steamer!”
“Oh, we’ll find her,” said Russ, easily—more easily than he felt.
“We look like wrecks beside the girls,” declared Paul, as he ran his hand over his unshaven chin.
 “To be left alone in these woods—ugh!” and she shuddered as she looked about. Certainly it was very lonely.
“It isn’t as bad as last night, though,” said Alice. “I feel quite at home, now. I wonder what became of that animal you shot, Russ? I’d like to see what it was.”
“I wouldn’t,” declared Ruth, decidedly.
Breakfast over, the blankets and cushions of the boat were spread out in the sun to dry, for they were damp from the rain and dew.
“And now the question is—what are we to do?” asked Mrs. Maguire. “We don’t want to spend another night in the woods if we can help it.”
“I should say not!” cried Russ. “We’ll start off in a little while and make our way back to the steamer.”
“Can you find it?” asked Ruth.
“Well, it can’t be so very far off,” spoke Russ, evasively. “The trouble is there are so many twists and turns to these creeks and rivers that we lost our way. I wish I had thought to bring a compass but, since we didn’t, we’ll have to go by the sun. I think the steamer lies in that general neighborhood,” and he pointed in a south-easterly direction.
“I think so, too,” agreed Paul. “And if we row that way I think we’ll get back.”
Alice, who had gone over to the sunny spot where the blankets and cushions had been put to dry, uttered an exclamation.
“Look!” she cried, and when Paul reached her side she pointed to some bright red spots on the leaves.
“That’s blood!” cried the young actor. “Russ, you winged that beast last night, all right.”
“Is that so? Let’s have a look for him! Maybe I killed him. I’d like to see what sort of a creature it was.”
The two young men went a little way into the wood, and then came a call:
“Here he is—dead as a door nail.”
“Oh, what is it? I want to see it!” cried Alice, who had a good deal of the curious boy in her make-up.
“Don’t go!” begged Ruth.
“I shall, too. It can’t hurt me—if it’s dead.”
“I know, dear, but—”
Alice went, however.
“It’s a lynx,” said Russ, as he looked at the dead beast. “I can tell by those queer little tufts of hair on the ears.”
“Are they dangerous?” asked Alice.
“Oh, I guess so, if you had one cornered. They can keep a fellow awake, anyhow, that’s one sure thing. I must have fired better than I knew. But then the shot scattered so.”
“He must have been pretty close to us,” remarked Paul.
“Ugh! I don’t like to think of it,” murmured Alice, with a little shiver. “Suppose he had jumped into the boat?”
“Don’t suppose,” laughed Russ.
“Come!” called Mrs. Maguire from where she had remained near the boat with Ruth. “If we’re going, we’d better start.”
“That’s right,” agreed Russ. “The sooner we start the quicker we’ll get there.”
The blankets and cushions were arranged in the craft to make comfortable places for the girls and Mrs. Maguire, and then the remains of the food, and the coffee outfit, having been stowed away, Paul and Russ took the oars, and once more the refugees were under way.
As nearly as possible, allowing for the twists and turns of the stream, the course was in the direction Russ and Paul had agreed upon as being the best. From time to time, as they rowed on, they paused to listen for any hails which would probably be given by the searching party from the steamer.
“For of course daddy will start out after us,” said Ruth. “Poor daddy!”
“I guess there’s no doubt of that,” agreed Russ. “The only trouble is they won’t know where to look for us.”
“Wouldn’t they go first to the place where we took the picnic films?” asked Alice.
“I suppose so, yes; but when we came away from there we left no trail they could follow. So it will be sort of hit or miss with them, as it will be with us.”
“We ought to fire the gun once in a while,” suggested Mrs. Maguire. “That’s what all lost persons do.”
“Good idea!” commented Russ. “I should have done it before. And they will probably fire to attract our attention, for there are several guns aboard the steamer.”
They now made up a definite program, to the effect that they would stop every half-hour to listen for possible shouts and shots and would also shout and fire in their turn.
This was done, but the sun was nearly noon high, and they had heard no sounds save the natural ones of the swamp and forest.
Now and then they would see alligators in the waters up or down which they rowed, but the saurians showed no disposition to molest the boat. And Russ had too few cartridges to wish to waste any on the creatures.
“We may have to spend another night in the open,” he confided to Paul.
“It doesn’t look very hopeful,” agreed the young actor.
Noon came, and as far as could be told from listening, and from looking about, they were as far off as ever from the steamer.
“And yet it may be within a comparatively short distance of us,” said Russ, as cheerfully as he could. “Only the woods are so dense that we can’t see it, and if our voices and the sounds of the gun carry to the Magnolia those aboard can’t tell from which direction they come.”
They had been keeping on in the course first decided on—southeast—and there were many twists and turns to the trail.
“Would it be any better to get out and walk?” asked Ruth.
“I think not,” said Russ. “The boat is really easiest and best for us.” He did not say so, but he thought that if they had to spend another night in the open the boat would be absolutely necessary. So they remained aboard.
At noon they tied up, and went ashore to eat the last of the food. Only a little coffee remained, and as the final meagre crumbs were disposed of each one feared to look the others in the face.
What would be next—where would the next meal come from?
No one could answer.
“Well, we’d better move on, I suppose,” suggested Russ, after a pause. “No good staying here.”
“That’s the idea,” agreed Paul, trying to speak cheerfully.
He glanced at the two girls. Ruth’s lips were quivering, and she seemed on the verge of tears. Alice was bearing up better, but she, too, showed the effects of the strain.
Mrs. Maguire was a pillar of strength and courage.
“Whist! And it’s laughin’ we’ll be at ourselves in a little while—to think we were scared!” she cried, with a forced Irish brogue. “We’ll be soon aboard the steamer tellin’ what good times we had, an’ the others will be wishin’ they’d been along.”
“I—I wish I could believe so,” faltered Ruth.
The boys rowed on, and they were glad of the exertion, for it kept them from brooding over the troubles of their situation, and a troublesome situation it was—they admitted that.
The afternoon was half gone, and in spite of having traveled several miles, twisting this way and that, there were no signs of the steamer.
The boat made a turn in a stream that seemed more sluggish and lonely than any of the others. But it was broader and this gave the boys hope.
“We may get somewhere on this creek,” observed Russ, pulling hard at the oars.
Alice gave a startled cry, pointed toward the shore and said:
“Look!”
They all gazed to where she indicated, and there, on the bank of the stream, was a small hut, made of palm leaves, while in front of it, tied to an overhanging tree, was a large motor boat!


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{% include head.html %} {% include header.html %}Being a student developer is tough. There are thousands of Javascript frameworks, setting up a webserver is a mess, and credit cards are hard to come by for students. That's where Student Server Space comes in: we provide resources, space to host projects, and a developer community to support our student developers.
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