This document analyses the respective merits of different approaches to content aggregation on the Web. It builds atop this comparative analysis to outline an architecture and requirements for a technology to support content aggregation on the Web (for search engines, social media, and syndication services), in a manner that follows the Priority of Constituencies, notably in privileging user experience, user privacy, as well as simplicity and control for authors (also often known as "publishers") [[html-design-principles]].
Content aggregation involves every constituency of the Web. A core goal of this document is to provide a backbone to elaborate content aggregation solutions that prioritise consensus over the unilateral imposition of technology through excessive market power.
"A defining characteristic of the Web is that it allows embedded references to other resources" [[webarch]]. As such, content aggregation — the curation of lists of content external to one's control — is as old as the Web itself and has gone through multiple embodiments over the decades. This historical perspective allows us to tease out best practices from ones that produce problematic outcomes.
One difficulty that should be called out is that it is challenging to enable aggregation without increasing centralisation, and with that the control of the centralising entity. The easy way out is to copy non-Web solutions and have content centralised with the aggregator. The Web already resembles a proprietary application store: an increasingly centralised source of discovery which is also the single source of revenue. This document is written with the assumption that competing with proprietary application stores by mimicking their architectural characteristics is not a desirable direction. Improvements upon the status quo should instead play to the Web's strengths and seek to increase decentralisation.
The initial aggregation format is simply HTML [[HTML]], which with its hypertext linking capabilities has enabled the curation resources since its inception. Widespread interest in allowing publishers to "push" content to users led to a codification of publisher/reader interactions in open protocols such as the Channel Definition Format [[CDF-SUBM]], the RDF Site Summary (later re-branded as Rich Site Summary and Really Simple Syndication) [[RSS-MEDIA-TYPE]], and Atom [[rfc4287]]. These formats mix machine-readable metadata about content which makes it easy to present lists of resources in a user-friendly manner, links to the content, and sometimes the possibility to include the entirety of the source as HTML (depending on publisher choice).
In more recent times, a flurry of aggregator-dominated formats have emerged. They feature varying degrees of sophistication but have in common that they require publishers to recast their content into a language covering a subset of the Web platform. These proprietary languages range from limited, as is the case with Accelerated Mobile Pages defined by Google (also used by Microsoft Bing and Twitter) [[AMP]], to severely limited, as with the Apple New Format [[APPLE-NEWS-FORMAT]] or Facebook Instant Articles [[FBIA]]. These technologies have slightly different areas of focus, which can be bundling for portals (AMP or [[MIP]]), for apps (ANF), or for social media (FBIA) but from the perspective of users and publishers they are more alike than different as a set of proprietary formats with largely comparable properties.
A more recent proposal, Web Bundles [[WEB-BUNDLES]], has recently been discussed by the Web and Internet communities [[rfc8752]]. It attempts to make content distribution look like content linking but while cutting publishers out of the distribution of their own content. While this does lead to some improvements over other options and on several axes it is the least hostile of the proprietary options (as discussed below) this proposal has yet to garner any consensus.
In comparing solutions for aggregation we rely on the following properties:
There is substantial historical precedent in content aggregation on the Web. However, it does not seem necessary to produce a detailed investigation of each past technology. We can instead outline three major architectures: the traditional one on which the Web was built, the one that has come to dominate in recent years and which the standards community wishes to improve upon, and one grounded in a consensus approach to Web architecture that addresses the limitations of the traditional model. Experience with historical examples can serve to illustrate various aspects of each architecture.
Links are the original embodiment of content aggregation and remain the gold standard for content curation on the Web. Any viable solution should improve upon linking.
Linking enables a fundamental architectural property of the Web which is the separation of discoverability from distribution. This powerful feature is grounded in URLs, which are the defining architectural element of the Web and what initially set it apart from other hypertext systems (of which there were many).
According to our methodology, links have the following properties:
| Dimension | Value | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| User Experience | optimal | The full power of the Web platform is available; in fact this is the expectations of how the Web platform is intended to work. |
| User Privacy | optimal |
The user has distinct and clearly delineated relationships with separate first
parties being the aggregator and the publisher (especially with judicious
application of a Referrer-Policy [[referrer-policy]]).
|
| Content Preview | ad hoc | While some de facto systems exist to provide metadata that enables limited content previewing (primarily in the form of "cards" intended for social media usage), there is currently no evident standard that could enable content preview simply from linking. |
| Preloading | not supported | Any manner of preloading would be entirely ad hoc. |
| Publisher LoE | reasonable | All that the publisher needs to do is publish. |
| Revenue Model | open | Publishers have full control over the advertising and subscription mechanisms for their content. The onus is fully on publishers to maintain unique infrastructure for their revenue model. |
In recent years, as the Internet became increasingly concentrated around a small number of extremely powerful actors, the Web's dominant content aggregation architecture has shifted towards proprietary formats imposed by aggregators in furtherance of their own preferences. These share a set of broad characteristics:
| Dimension | Value | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| User Experience | degraded | Every technology in this architecture class degrades the user experience by limiting the capabilities of the Web platform to those deemed useful and legible by the aggregator. Web Bundles [[WEB-BUNDLES]] attempts principally to solve this issue. |
| User Privacy | degraded | Technologies in this group try to shift relationships that users expect to have with publishers towards relationships with aggregators instead, sometimes even providing deceptive indications regarding the URL from which the content is served, leading data to leak from a publisher context to an aggregator context. |
| Content Preview | supported | The legibility enables higher-quality preview of content. Note: in some cases, essentially the full content is loaded into a carousel but this use case is not considered here because overriding another party's interaction modalities is considered excessively hostile compared to the decisively mutualistic and consensual philosophy of this document. [[CAROUSEL]] |
| Preloading | supported | The blurring of discoverability and distribution directly delivers the ability to preload content. |
| Publisher LoE | exploitative | Since these formats are entirely ad hoc and primarily focused on aggregator use cases, publishers have to work to optimise aggregators' platforms. |
| Revenue Model | limited | Publishers often have to work within the constraints on advertising instituted by aggregators, if that revenue model is available at all. Support for subscription or login-controlled content is either not present, requires extra optimization on behalf of publishers, or mandates that publishers use the aggregator's own subscription system. |
Both the Links and the Aggregator-Dominated approaches have different shortcomings. The approach advocated by the Cooperative Syndication aggregation architecture stems from multiple principles:
| Dimension | Value | Requirement |
|---|---|---|
| User Experience | optimal | Content is simply captured using the Web Platform, therefore its full power available. |
| User Privacy | optimal | Content is pointed to using links and distributed by publishers. Therefore, the user has distinct and clearly delineated relationships with separate first parties being the aggregator and the publisher. |
| Content Preview | supported | An existing ecosystem of metadata, principally stemming from social media "card" languages as well as from schema.org [[schema-org]] exists and is waiting for nothing more than some further formalisation and extensions to render it capable of more powerful previewing. The following section provides some high level examples of the direction in which these existing capabilities could be developed. |
| Preloading | supported | This is a relatively more difficult feature to develop, however it can usefully be approached in a generic manner. Prefetching using stateless requests and IP privacy can already go a long way towards addressing the issue. Publishers could further rely on bundling (unsigned, simply served from their domain) to enable more effective prefetching. |
| Publisher LoE | reasonable | Under this architecture, the bulk of work that publishers need to carry out is to enhance their existing content with better machine-readable metadata, and possibly with some bundling that they could themselves use on their own sites. Overall, this presents a reasonable increase compared to linking and a substantial improvement over aggregator-dominated bundling. |
| Revenue Model | open | Publishers would be free to continue their existing revenue models based on users viewing the full content, supported by unencumbered advertising or subscription model. A collaborative hand-off between aggregators and publishers could be possible using entitlement tokens. |
Further discussion on the community's preferred architecture are warranted before too much work is invested into outlining detailed requirements. Some aspects of the Cooperative architecture are nevertheless worth calling out early, even if only in outline at this stage.
Multiple ways exist on today's Web to provide preview capabilities through "cards", used on social networks such as Facebook and Twitter, and reused by other parts of the ecosystem (eg. Slack or Keybase). Additionally, the schema.org language [[schema-org]], incarnated through multiple syntaxes, is widely used in content.
These machine-readable (though at times presentation-oriented) features are enough to support user-friendly content preview and can be extended further.
Other implementations might borrow from or build upon Google's portal proposal, allowing publishers to control the presentation of a responsive preview that could conform to the needs of aggregators, while maintaining privacy and performance.
Rather than relying on blurring the distinction between discoverability and distribution as today's aggregator-dominated architecture tends to (and [[WEB-BUNDLES]] further), the Web would be better-served by improvements to standard prefetching capabilities.
Notably, publishers would be incentivised to collaborate with prefetching if it aligns with their own distribution being faster rather than forklift their content to be served by a third party while misleading the user as to where the content was loaded from [[WEB-BUNDLES]]. This could include providing bundles (unsigned, served directly), if that indeed proves faster than alternative HTTP2 mechanisms.
It should be noted that loading someone else's content without fetching from their site is explictly not a use case of this document. A publisher's site should either be loaded directly from them (or one of their contracted delegates, such as a CDN in their employ). The explicitly stated goal of [[WEB-BUNDLES]] is to load a publisher's content while excluding the publisher from the transaction ("This attempt is instead motivated by avoiding a connection to the origin server at all." [[WEB-BUNDLES-USE-CASES]]). This makes it a solution everything but cooperative.
Additionally, user agents should be encouraged to develop support for IP privacy in service of their users' reasonable expectations of privacy. Such a feature, while generic, would also help support privacy-preserving prefetches.
Some systems exist that enable forms of profit sharing between aggregators and publishers. These can follow multiple models such as subscriptions (Subscribe with Google), subsidising publishers to make some of their content available (Facebook News Tab), or sharing a tiny fraction of the revenue from content aggregator's bundle (Apple News Plus).
The ecosystem would globally benefit from enabling aggregators and publishers to share entitlement tokens that would prove that a given user is entitled to specific access. This would enable business models in which publishers and aggregators work together on generating revenue according to their respective participation.
implementation-wise, this could take the form of a non-fungible token or of some sort of nonce provided as part of the aggregator's linking to the publisher (possibly mediated by the user agent).
The terms under which aggregators use and reuse publisher content are often decided unilaterally (by the aggregator). This could be improved through the provision of machine-readable licenses that could for instance allow citation for the purpose of linking but not to provide direct answers, or could grant reuse rights for some pictures as part of a portal but not rights to mine the text to train digital assistants with.
Some aggregators run applications that embed Web rendering components that they use instead of a user's chosen browser. This practice, known as "in-app browsers", is an antipattern that causes countless problems with users not being logged in to publisher sites and not having their browsing preferences respected.
This practice also unfairly attempts to keep users on the aggregator's property instead of letting users access the Web properly. Since the user's chosen agent is being substituted, the opportunity for privacy violations is rampant.
While banning this practice entirely may be beyond the reach of the standards process, it would be desirable for browser engines to support an in-app busting HTTP header that would enable publishers to break out of aggregator apps trying to jail in their experience and to keep tracking user behaviour while users believe they are on another property.


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bool | add_Organism (Organism *o) |
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Organism * | first () |
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bool | print_to_file (std::ostream &outFile) |
| |
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bool | print_to_file (std::ofstream &outFile) |
| |
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void | adjust_fitness () |
| |
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double | compute_average_fitness () |
| |
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double | compute_max_fitness () |
| |
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double | count_offspring (double skim) |
| |
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int | last_improved () |
| |
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bool | remove_org (Organism *org) |
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double | size () |
| |
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Organism * | get_champ () |
| |
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Organism * | reproduce_simple (int generation, Population *pop) |
| |
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bool | reproduce (int generation, Population *pop, std::vector< Species * > &sorted_species) |
| |
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bool | rank () |
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double | estimate_average () |
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Organism * | reproduce_one (int generation, Population *pop, std::vector< Species * > &sorted_species) |
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| Species (int i) |
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| Species (int i, bool n) |
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int | id |
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int | age |
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double | ave_fitness |
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double | max_fitness |
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double | max_fitness_ever |
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int | expected_offspring |
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bool | novel |
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bool | checked |
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bool | obliterate |
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std::vector< Organism * > | organisms |
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int | age_of_last_improvement |
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double | average_est |
| |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


In my cartographic design class, I used Chicago Data Portal data on selected underlying causes of death and Census block data to create maps of causes of death by racial enclaves. To make this map, I used a combination of ESRI ArcGIS and Adobe Illustrator and InDesign. I first created racial enclaves in Chicago by combining Census blocks by adjacency and majority race. I then performed a weighted reaggregation analysis to summarize the underlying causes of death for each of the racial enclaves. Finally, I created maps that summarized these findings to capture audience attention. This poster is designed for print and display in the Middlebury Geography department.


{% extends "bootstrap_layout.html" %} {% set active_page = "prediction_form" %} {% block content %}
Use the form below to enter your preferred effects and you will receive a strain recommendation.
For best results, choose and enter your preferred effects from this list of effects:
Euphoric, Happy, Relaxed, Focused, Energetic, Sleepy, Talkative, Tingly, Aroused, Giggly, Creative, Hungry, Uplifted.


Nivelir
Nivelir is a DSL for navigation in iOS and tvOS apps with a simplified, chainable, and compile time safe syntax.
Contents
Requirements
- iOS 10.0+ / tvOS 10.0+
- Xcode 11+
- Swift 5.1+
Installation
CocoaPods
CocoaPods is a dependency manager for Cocoa projects. You can install it with the following command:
$ gem install cocoapods
To integrate Nivelir into your Xcode project using CocoaPods, specify it in your Podfile
:
platform :ios, '10.0'
use_frameworks!
target '<Your Target Name>' do
pod 'Nivelir', '~> 1.1.0'
end
Finally run the following command:
$ pod install
Carthage
Carthage is a decentralized dependency manager that builds your dependencies and provides you with binary frameworks. You can install Carthage with Homebrew using the following command:
$ brew update
$ brew install carthage
To integrate Nivelir into your Xcode project using Carthage, specify it in your Cartfile
:
github "hhru/Nivelir" ~> 1.1.0
Finally run carthage update
to build the framework and drag the built Nivelir.framework
into your Xcode project.
Swift Package Manager
The Swift Package Manager is a tool for managing the distribution of Swift code. It’s integrated with the Swift build system to automate the process of downloading, compiling, and linking dependencies.
To integrate Nivelir into your Xcode project using Swift Package Manager,
add the following as a dependency to your Package.swift
:
.package(url: "https://github.com/hhru/Nivelir.git", from: "1.1.0")
Then specify "Nivelir"
as a dependency of the Target in which you wish to use Nivelir.
Here’s an example Package.swift
:
// swift-tools-version:5.1
import PackageDescription
let package = Package(
name: "MyPackage",
products: [
.library(name: "MyPackage", targets: ["MyPackage"])
],
dependencies: [
.package(url: "https://github.com/hhru/Nivelir.git", from: "1.1.0")
],
targets: [
.target(name: "MyPackage", dependencies: ["Nivelir"])
]
)
Usage
Quick Start
Let’s implement a simple view controller that can set the background color:
class SomeViewController: UIViewController {
let color: UIColor
init(color: UIColor) {
self.color = color
super.init(nibName: nil, bundle: nil)
}
required init?(coder: NSCoder) {
fatalError("init(coder:) has not been implemented")
}
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
view.backgroundColor = color
}
}
Next, we need to implement a builder that creates our controller:
struct SomeScreen: Screen {
let color: UIColor
func build(navigator: ScreenNavigator) -> UIViewController {
SomeViewController(color: color)
}
}
Now we can use this screen for navigation:
let navigator = ScreenNavigator()
navigator.navigate { route in
route
.top(.stack)
.popToRoot()
.push(SomeScreen(color: .red))
.push(SomeScreen(color: .green)) { route in
route.present(SomeScreen(color: .blue))
}
}
This navigation performs the following steps:
- Search for the topmost container of the stack (
UINavigationController
) - Resetting its stack to the first screen
- Adding a red screen to the stack
- Adding a green screen to the stack
- Presenting a blue screen on the green screen modally
Example App
Example app is a simple iOS and tvOS app that demonstrates how Nivelir works in practice. It’s also a good place to start playing with the framework.
To install it, run these commands in a terminal:
$ git clone https://github.com/hhru/Nivelir.git
$ cd Nivelir/Example
$ pod install
$ open NivelirExample.xcworkspace
Communication
- If you need help, open an issue.
- If you found a bug, open an issue.
- If you have a feature request, open an issue.
- If you want to contribute, submit a pull request.
License
Nivelir is available under the MIT license. See the LICENSE file for more info.


Publications
- 2018
- I. Gessinger, A. Schweitzer, B. Andreeva, E. Raveh, B. Möbius, I. Steiner: "Convergence of Pitch Accents in a Shadowing Task." In: Proceedings of Speech Prosody 9, Poznań/Poland. In review.
- 2017
- I. Gessinger, E. Raveh, S. Le Maguer, B. Möbius, I. Steiner: "Shadowing Synthesized Speech – Segmental Analysis of Phonetic Convergence." In: Proceedings of Interspeech, Stockholm/Sweden, p. 3797-3801. [Talk]
- I. Gessinger, B. Möbius, I. Steiner: "Capturing Phonetic Convergence by Global Analysis of Spectral Distance." In: Proceedings of Phonetik und Phonologie 13, Berlin/Germany, p. xx. [Talk]
- E. Raveh, I. Gessinger, S. Le Maguer, B. Möbius, I. Steiner: "Investigating Phonetic Convergence in a Shadowing Experiment with Synthetic Stimuli." In: Proceedings of the 28th Conference on Electronic Speech Signal Processing (ESSV), Saarbrücken/Germany, p. 254-261. [Poster]
- 2016
- I. Gessinger, E. Raveh, J. O’Mahony, I. Steiner, B. Möbius: "A Shadowing Experiment with Natural and Synthetic Stimuli." In: Proceedings of Phonetik und Phonologie 12, Munich/Germany, p. 58-61. [Poster]
- 2015
- I. Gessinger: "Foreign Accent Imitation Under the Condition of Enhanced Intelligibility." In: Proceedings of the 24th annual conference of the International Association for Forensic Phonetics and Acoustics (IAFPA), Leiden/The Netherlands. [Talk]


You're in the right place. This website is built to help vet out your particular interests, both personal and regarding coding, and help you decide which track is best for you. Read on to find out a little about each track that Epicodus offers and then take our survery. At the end of the survey, you'll be able to see our best suggestion for you based on your answers provided.
Rails is a framework written in the Ruby programming language. It is designed to make programming web applications easier by making assumptions about what developers need to get started. It allows you to write less code while accomplishing more than many other languages and frameworks.
React is a JavaScript library for building user interfaces. React can be used in the development of single-page applications and mobile applications and aims primarily to provide speed, simplicity, and scalability.
C# is a powerful and flexible programming language. C# has already been used for projects as diverse as dynamic Web sites, development tools, and even compilers. C# was created as an object-oriented programming (OOP) language.
Congratulations . We suggest that you take on the CSS/React track at Epicodus based on your answers!
CSS/React is a design and interactivity based track that will allow you to build dynamic web applications with elegance and beauty.
Congratulations . We suggest that you take on the C#/.Net track at Epicodus based on your answers!
C# and .Net are two extremely powerful languages with very high market share. C# is a really diverse language with many applications, and paired with the backend .Net language can achieve unparalleled functionality.
Congratulations . We suggest that you take on the Ruby/Rails track at Epicodus based on your answers!
Ruby is an elegant and simple language with huge variety and capability. It is used by major players and, combined with the Rails framework, is an adept and powerful way to build applications.
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Given a SpatialPolygonsDataFrame and a set of populations for each polygon, compute a population density estimate based on Tobler's pycnophylactic interpolation algorithm. The result is a SpatialGridDataFrame.
| Version: | 1.2 |
| Depends: | stats, sp, maptools, rgeos |
| Published: | 2014-08-15 |
| Author: | Chris Brunsdon |
| Maintainer: | Chris Brunsdon <christopher.brunsdon at nuim.ie> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | pycno results |
| Reference manual: | pycno.pdf |
| Package source: | pycno_1.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: pycno_1.2.zip, r-release: pycno_1.2.zip, r-oldrel: pycno_1.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: pycno_1.2.tgz, r-oldrel: pycno_1.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | pycno archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=pycno to link to this page.


Narrated Abu Huraira:
Allah's Apostle (p.b.u.h) talked about Friday and said, "There is an hour (opportune time) on Friday and if a Muslim gets it while praying and asks something from Allah, then Allah will definitely meet his demand." And he (the Prophet) pointed out the shortness of that time with his hands.


Andy Murray and Great Britain Davis Cup team quote Frozen in press conference
Leon Smith's men had a plan for their answers as they met the media in Spain and they were in no mood to Let It Go
by Neil McLeman, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/neil-mcleman/Andy Murray and the British team warmed up for the Davis Cup by quoting lyrics from Frozen as they seek their own sequel this weekend.
Dan Evans held back giggles as the double Olympic champion told critics of the revamped competition to “let it go”.
Kyle Edmund , Evans and new boy Neal Skupski all dropped lines but Jamie Murray failed to deliver his quip before facing the Netherlands tomorrow.
British number one Evans said: “We have both had a good week's practice, can't hold it back anymore, and get it going on the match court.” Edmund said: “Fear will be our enemy.”
And Skupski marked his first appearance at a pres conference in a British tracksuit said: “if we do get called upon, we'll just have to be the player we always have to be.”
The older Murray brother was supposed to say: “The cold never bothered me anyway”.
The European premiere of Frozen 2 was in London on Sunday six years after the original films broke all box office records for an animated film.
Great Britain won the Davis Cup in 2015 under Smith and are a good outside bet to win back the trophy in the new week-long format in the Spanish capital this week.
At the 1998 FIFA World Cup in France, England players had bets on who could get most song titles into interviews.
Asked about the England training camp, Gareth Southgate told Bob Wilson: “It's not exactly Club Tropicana, Bob. You are not going to get any Careless Whispers from me about the team.”
Alan Shearer said: “We are not exactly Dancing on the Ceiling.”
Andy Murray said he would be reluctant to play five back-to-back singles this week but reported he had lost weight since piling on 10 pounds after his Antwerp win last month.
"I've lost a little bit of weight - not as much as I would like. But obviously getting to practice here and hopefully getting to play a few matches can also help with the last couple of kilos.
“Physically, my elbow's been really good so that's been positive. And then, yeah, I mean, obviously, if you're playing matches, there's obviously a bit of added intensity there.
"So how you recover from them and feel after them is slightly different to the practice. But the elbow has been good.”


With this referral link, you can invite new users and receive FGA tokens as rewards
With this referral link, you can invite new users and receive FGA tokens as rewards
FGALE tokens can be mined by staking your TRX. The user can stake TRX and unstake the entire amount at any time. The mining of tokens is limited to 162,000,000 FGA and divided into 9 mining levels (LEVELS). Each LEVEL is limited to a certain number of tokens.
FGA tokens are credited to your account in real-time. The number of tokens awarded for each TRX staked fixed for each level. For example, at LEVEL 1, you will be credited with 0.05 FGA per day for each TRX staked. That is if you have a deposit of 1000 TRX means at the 1st level you will receive 50 FGALE tokens per day.
You can withdraw the received FGALE tokens to your wallet at any time. The exchange of FGALE tokens for TRX will be available on the JustSwap platform. The price of mined tokens can vary over time. It depends on factors such as demand as well as on the total amount of mined FGA tokens.
Total FGA: 210,000,000. Stake TRK mining 162,000,000. Stake FGA/TRX LP mining 45,000,000.The team reserved 3,000,000 pieces to inject liquidity and stabilize the rate of return.The pledge TRX will charge 10% of the principal as commission fee, of which 20% will be used for the daily maintenance of the platform and 80% will be used for the value management of the token, so as to stabilize the rate of return. FGA/TRX LP pools are free of commission.
| level | NUMBER OF FGA TOKENS | EARNINGS IN 24 HOURS |
| [key +1] | [s.amount] | [s.day] FGA |
FGALE tokens can be mined by staking your FGA/TRX LP. The user can stake FGA/TRX LP and unstake the entire amount at any time. The mining of tokens is limited to 45,000,000 FGA and divided into 9 mining levels (LEVELS). Each LEVEL is limited to a certain number of tokens.
FGA tokens are credited to your account in real-time. The number of tokens awarded for each TRX staked fixed for each level. For example, at LEVEL 1, you will be credited with 0.2 FGA per day for each TRX staked. That is if you have a deposit of 1000 TRX/FGA LP TOKEN means at the 1st level you will receive 200 FGALE tokens per day.
You can withdraw the received FGALE tokens to your wallet at any time. The exchange of FGALE tokens for TRX will be available on the JustSwap platform. The price of mined tokens can vary over time. It depends on factors such as demand as well as on the total amount of mined FGA tokens.
Total FGA: 210,000,000. Stake TRK mining 162,000,000. Stake FGA/TRX LP mining 45,000,000.The team reserved 3,000,000 pieces to inject liquidity and stabilize the rate of return.The pledge TRX will charge 10% of the principal as commission fee, of which 20% will be used for the daily maintenance of the platform and 80% will be used for the value management of the token, so as to stabilize the rate of return. FGA/TRX LP pools are free of commission.
| level | NUMBER OF FGA TOKENS | EARNINGS IN 24 HOURS |
| [key +1] | [s.amount] | [s.day] FGA |


MY TAKE - FEATURE ARTICLE |
|||||||||
John Denvir, who teaches constitutional law at USF Law
School, is editor of Legal Reelism: Movies as Legal Texts, available at local bookstores
or through amazon.com.
" The "rule of law" can produce justice; law is a cultural achievement about which we should be very proud. But the procedures do not work automatically. " |
I think many students choose law school because they see law as a tool of justice. I know I did. In part, the image of law I came from was shaped by the exploits of civil rights attorneys like Bobby Kennedy in the early 60's. But I was also very much influenced by "movie" lawyers like Gregory Peck in To Kill a Mockingbird and James Stewart in Anatomy of a Murder.
Now the connection between law and justice seems much more problematic. Maybe it was always problematic. In To Kill A Mockingbird, Gregory Pecks innocent client was found guilty while Jimmy Stewarts guilty client in Anatomy of a Murder was found innocent. And come to think of it, historians have shown that Bobby Kennedy was more interested in electing his brother President than in bringing racial justice to the South. His "heroic" acts were really forced upon him by civil rights leaders like Martin Luther King. At least To Kill a Mockingbird and Anatomy of a Murder held out the possibility that law led to justice; most Hollywood films prefer to see law as an obstacle to the achievement of justice. Take , for instance, Dirty Harry. You will remember that at the end of that movie, Harry Callahan (Clint Eastwood) has finally been able to elicit a confession from a psychopathic child killer by utilizing the type of extra-legal persuasion for which Dirty Harry has become famous. When hes called to the District Attorneys Office, Harry expects to receive a commendation. Instead, the District Attorney informs him that he has violated the suspects constitutional rights. The DA even has a retired judge calmly explain why the "law " requires that this psychopath must be released.  Violence achieves the justice that law could not. This is not the kind of story which motivates people to take LSAT. As a law professor, I am always looking for "positive" images of lawyers to hold up for my students emulation. One current favorite is found only at the video store; its Antonin Costa-Gavras political thriller "Z" which was made in 1969. It presents a relationship between law and justice diametrically opposed to that implied in "Dirty Harry." Here we see a legal story in which a competent (and courageous) judge following established legal procedures is able to make the legal system work. You might say that Costa-Gavras shows us that the rule of law must also be a "law of rules." The plot is based on an actual political assassination in Greece in the 1960's. A popular democratic leftist politician (Yves Montand) is clubbed to death by thugs allied with the right-wing police force. The police deny any connection with the "accident." A judicial investigation begins under the supervision of a young magistrate (Jean-Louis Trintignant). Since the young judge comes from the same social background as the police and shares their antipathy for the leftist opposition, he is at first more than willing to accept their version of the events. But he is also a legal professional, trained in sophisticated procedures for taking and evaluating evidence. We see two dramas unfold. One is the judges slow realization that he is not dealing with an accident, but rather a political assassination followed by an official cover-up. He at first resists this conclusion, but his legal training requires him to exhaustively interview witnesses and cross-check their testimony against official records and the testimony of other witnesses. Slowly his fidelity to proper legal method overcomes his social and political prejudice. The second drama is the insidious manner in which the political considerations threaten to undermine the autonomy of the legal investigation. The District Attorney announces that the judge is in complete charge of the investigation, but at first subtly and then not so subtly attempts to guide him to a predetermined politically acceptable legal conclusion. When attempts at persuasion fail, they are replaced by veiled, and not so veiled, threats of retaliation. Still the young judge indicts the Chief of Police. Here is the moral I draw from "Z." The "rule of law" can produce justice; law is a cultural achievement about which we should be very proud. But the procedures do not work automatically. They require lawyers and judges who possess both keen intellect and moral courage because law is always in danger of being subverted by politics, and legal forms are always capable of being corrupted towards political ends. Of course, Greece in the 60's is not America at the end of the millennium, but I think we can find situations in recent American legal history analogous to the events portrayed in "Z". The parallels with the Watergate Scandal are quite striking. Both were politically motivated crimes which an official cover-up attempted to pass off as petty crimes. And in both situations, the attempts at cover-up were defeated by the slow accumulation of evidence by skilled government attorneys. Unfortunately, the "good guys" dont always win. In the 1980's Special Prosecutor Lawrence Walsh and a team of skilled lawyers painstakingly put together a strong case against government officials for their subversion of the Constitution in the Iran-Contra scandal. But Attorney General Edwin Meese was able to foil the prosecution in the name of "national security." Politics always threatens to undermine the autonomy of law. In fact, a coda to "Z" explains that the final consequence of the young judges heroic actions was a military coup. If law hopes to be successful in achieving justice, it must always remain impartial. In "Z" the young judges political naivete proved a strength because no one doubted the integrity of his findings. Here we can use the impeachment of President Clinton for perjury and obstruction of justice as a negative lesson. Special Prosecutor Kenneth Starr violated this first rule of the "law of rules"-- the appearance of impartiality. The truth or falsity of Clintons testimony very quickly got lost in the argument over whether or not the impeachment was a Republican vendetta against the President. I guess the relationship between law and justice will always remain problematic. But its a problem which can at least sometimes be solved by lawyers who are smart enough, work hard enough, and have sufficient courage. Its doesnt always work, butno matter what Clint Eastwood saysit beats lawlessness. Posted November 9, 1999 Would you like to comment on this article? Please submit your comments here.
|


==
The most important task at this point is to get an understanding of your future project, the main goals you wish to get, and the target audience you want to attract.
The developmental stage is the point where the project itself is created. At this time, all elements from the prototype and will be created and their functional developed.
As a website gets more complex, simply pulling code from a central repo probably isn't going to cut it. Methodical, secure and transparent deployment is always part of our process.
We offer a full range of solutions to expose your business to massive social media audiences, from social media publishing integration to full-sized social CRM solutions.
Engage extensive online communities and crowdsource ideas with social networking features, shoppable functionality, in-network games and other custom systems for in-network interaction.
Following a strategy centered on creation of shared value requires a reliable technology core to drive user participation and contribution.


FEED
Hungover and vomiting at church
I love children.  Scarier to think that the EPA wants to shut down my dad’s chemical factory.
I run the biggest yoga studio in my area, all cause I’ve been lying about my credentials for years.
Breaking up with my boyfriend of 2 years. I never loved him…
High school football coach just walked into the restaurant I work at. Spitting in his dinner.


This is the beta version under development. Release notes:
To start/stop a test for each gauge/chart click on the gauge/chart itself then click on the wrench icon on top right corner
To view the HTML for each gauge click on the title
Click on the settings icon to customize each element


Re-id Resources
Re-id surveys
Person Re-identification Book, by Shaogang Gong
Person Re-identification: Past, Present and Future, by Liang Zheng
A Comprehensive Evaluation and Benchmark for Person Re-Identification: Features, Metrics, and Datasets, by Srikrishna Karanam
People Reidentification in Surveillance and Forensics: A survey, by Roberto Vezzani
Researchers
|
Affiliation |
Person |
Works |
|
Queen Mary, University of London |
Attribute, Human-In-The-Loop, L1 Graph, Null Space, Unsupervised Transfer, Video Ranking, SVM |
|
|
Sun Yat-sen University |
PRDC, Open-world RE-ID, Partial RE-ID, Low resolution RE-ID, Depth RE-ID, Cross-Scenario RE-ID, Top-push |
|
|
Singapore University of Technology and Design |
Market-1501, MARS, Query-Adaptive, K-reciprocal encoding, PRW, CamStyle, SPGAN, GAN, SVDNet |
|
|
Graz University of Technology |
||
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University of Udine |
||
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Institute of Automation, Chinese Academy of Sciences |
||
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Amazon, Germany |
SDALF, CAVIAR4REID, PTZ, RGB-D, HPE |
|
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Chinese University of Hong Kong |
SDC, DeepReid, Mid-level Filters, Salience Matching, Transferred Metric |
|
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Chinese University of Hong Kong |
Feature Importance, Manifold Ranking, POP, PETA, Color Naming |
|
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Chinese University of Hong Kong |
||
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Kyushu University |
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Hong Kong Baptist University |
||
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Sun Yat-sen University |
||
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Huazhong University of Science and Technology |
||
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Huazhong University of Science and Technology |
||
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Technion, Israel |
||
|
University of Maryland |
||
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Karlsruhe Institute of Technology |
||
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Institute of Automation, Chinese Academy of Sciences |
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University of East Anglia |
||
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Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute |
||
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Wuhan University |
||
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Northeastern University |
||
|
University of Florence |
||
|
Disney Research Pittsburgh |
||
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Xi'an Jiaotong University |
||
|
Hong Kong Baptist University |
||
|
Peking University |
||
|
University of Oxford |
Papers
You can download the Collected Codes with the label 'code'.
|
ICPR'10 |
Multiple-shot Person Re-identification by Hpe Signature |
|
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BMVC'10 |
Person Re-Identification by Support Vector Ranking |
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CVPR'10 |
Person Re-identification by Symmetry-driven Accumulation of Local Features |
Code |
||
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BMVC'11 |
Custom pictorial structures for re-identification |
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||
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SCIA'11 |
Person Re-Identification by Descriptive and Discriminative Classification |
|
||
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AVSS'11 |
Evaluation of Local Features for Person Re-Identification in Image Sequences |
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||
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ACCV'12 |
Human Reidentification with Transferred Metric Learning |
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BMVC'12 |
Person Re-identification by Attributes |
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ECCV'12 |
Learning to Match Appearances by Correlations in a Covariance Metric Space |
|
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ECCV'12 |
Relaxed Pairwise Learned Metric for Person Re-Identification |
|
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RE-ID'12 |
Re-identification with RGB-D sensors |
|
||
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CVPR'12 |
Large Scale Metric Learning from Equivalence Constraints |
Code |
||
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CVPR'12 |
"Knock! Knock! Who is it?" Probabilistic Person Identification in TV Series |
|
||
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ICIP'13 |
Person re-identification with a PTZ camera: an introductory study |
|
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ICIP'13 |
Person Re-Identification by Manifold Ranking |
Code |
||
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CVPR'13 |
Semi-supervised Learning with Constraints for Person Identification in Multimedia Data |
|
||
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CVPR'13 |
Unsupervised Salience Learning for Person Re-Identification |
Code |
||
|
ICCV'13 |
POP: Person Re-Identification Post-Rank Optimisation |
|
||
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ICCV'13 |
Person Re-identification by Graph Matching |
|
||
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ICCV'13 |
Person Re-Identification by Salience Matching |
Code |
||
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TPAMI'13 |
Re-identification by Relative Distance Comparison |
|
Code |
|
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TPAMI'13 |
Color Invariants for Person Reidentification |
Code |
||
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IJCV'13 |
Exemplar-guided Similarity Learning on Polynomial Feature Map for Person Re-identification |
|
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ICIP'14 |
Person Re-Identification via Discriminative Accumulation of Local Features |
|
||
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ECCV'14 |
Salient Color Names for Person Re-Identification |
|
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ECCV'14 |
Person Re-Identification by Video Ranking |
|
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ECCV'14 |
Person Re-Identification using Kernel-based Metric Learning Methods |
Code |
||
|
CVPR'14 |
DeepReid: Deep Filter Pairing Neural Network for Person Re-Identification |
|
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CVPR'14 |
Learning Mid-level Filters for Person Re-identification |
Code |
||
|
PR'14 |
On-the-fly Feature Importance Mining for Person Re-Identification |
|
||
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ACCV'14 |
Query Based Adaptive Re-Ranking for Person Re-Identification |
|
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ACM MM'14 |
Pedestrian Attribute Recognition At Far Distance |
|
||
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CVPR'15 |
Query-Adaptive Late Fusion for Image Search and Person Re-identification |
|
||
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CVPR'15 |
Super-resolution Person re-identification with semi-coupled low-rank discriminant dictionary learning |
|
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CVPR'15 |
An Improved Deep Learning Architecture for Person Re-Identification |
|
|
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|
CVPR'15 |
Person Re-identification by Local Maximal Occurrence Representation and Metric Learning |
Code |
||
|
CVPR'15 |
Similarity Learning on Explicit Polynomial Kernel Feature Map for Person Re-identification |
|
|
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|
ICCV'15 |
Efficient PSD Constrained Asymmetric Metric Learning for Person Re-identification |
Code |
||
|
ICCV'15 |
Partial Person Re-identification |
|
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ICCV'15 |
Multi-scale Learning for Low-resolution Person Re-identification |
|
|
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|
ICCV'15 |
Scalable Person Re-identification: A Benchmark |
Code |
||
|
IJCAI'15 |
Mirror representation for modeling view-specific transform in person re-identification |
|
Code |
|
|
TPAMI'15 |
Viewpoint Invariant Human Re-Identification in Camera Networks Using Pose Priors and Subject-Discriminative Features |
|
|
|
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TPAMI'15 |
Person re-identification by Iterative Re-weighted Sparse Ranking |
Code |
||
|
TPAMI'15 |
Towards Open-World Person Re-Identification by One-Shot Group-based Verification |
|
|
|
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TPAMI'15 |
Re-Identification in the Function Space of Feature Warps |
|
|
|
|
TIP'15 |
Cross-Domain Person Reidentification Using Domain Adaptation Ranking SVMs |
Code |
||
|
TIP'15 |
Kernelized Saliency-Based Person Re-Identification Through Multiple Metric Learning |
|
Code |
|
|
PR'15 |
Deep Feature Learning with Relative Distance Comparison for Person Re-identification |
Code |
||
|
AAAI'16 |
Metric Embedded Discriminative Vocabulary Learning for High-Level Person Representation |
|
|
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AAAI'16 |
Large Scale Similarity Learning Using Similar Pairs for Person Verification |
|
Code |
|
|
AAAI'16 |
DARI: Distance metric And Representation Integration for Person Verification |
|
|
|
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AAAI'16 |
Unsupervised Learning of Multi-Level Descriptors for Person Re-Identification |
|
|
|
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ECCV'16 |
MARS: A Video Benchmark for Large-Scale Person Re-identification |
Code |
||
|
ECCV'16 |
Human-In-The-Loop Person Re-Identification |
|
|
|
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ECCV'16 |
Person Re-Identification by Unsupervised L1 Graph Learning |
|
|
|
|
ECCV'16 |
Embedding Deep Metric for Person Re-identification A Study Against Large Variations |
|
Code |
|
|
ECCV'16 |
Deep attributes driven multi-camera person re-identification |
|
|
|
|
ACCV'16 |
Pedestrian Color Naming via Convolutional Neural Network |
|
||
|
ICPR'16 |
Person Re-Identification Using CNN Features Learned from Combination of Attributes |
Code |
||
|
CVPR'16 |
Learning a Discriminative Null Space for Person Re-Identification |
|
|
|
|
CVPR'16 |
Unsupervised Cross-Dataset Transfer Learning for Person Re-Identification |
|
|
|
|
CVPR'16 |
Top-push Video-based Person Re-identification |
|
Code |
|
|
CVPR'16 |
Hierarchical Gaussian Descriptor for Person Re-Identification |
Code |
||
|
CVPR'16 |
Joint Learning of Single-image and Cross-image Representations for Person Re-identification |
|
|
|
|
CVPR'16 |
Similarity Learning with Spatial Constraints for Person Re-identification |
|
|
|
|
IJCAI'16 |
Video-Based Person Re-Identification by Simultaneously Learning Intra-Video and Inter-Video Distance Metrics |
|
|
|
|
IJCAI'16 |
Learning Cross-view Binary Identities for Fast Person Re-identification |
|
|
|
|
TCSVT'16 |
Cross-scenario Transfer Person Re-identification |
|
|
|
|
TCSVT'16 |
An Asymmetric Distance Model for Cross-view Feature Mapping in Person Re-identification |
|
Code |
|
|
TCSVT'16 |
Person Reidentification with Reference Descriptor |
|
|
|
|
TCSVT'16 |
Dense Invariant Feature Based Support Vector Ranking for Cross-Camera Person Re-identification |
|
|
|
|
TCSVT'16 |
From the Lab to the Real World: Re-Identification in an Airport Camera Network |
|
|
|
|
TCSVT'16 |
Multi-level Common Space Learning for Person Re-identification |
|
|
|
|
TNNLS'16 |
Person Re-identification by Multi-hypergraph Fusion |
|
|
|
|
arXiv'16 |
End-to-End Deep Learning for Person Search |
Code |
||
|
TIP'17 |
Discriminant Context Information Analysis for Post-Ranking Person Re-Identification |
|
Code |
|
|
CVPR'17 |
Scalable Person Re-Identification on Supervised Smoothed Manifold |
|
|
|
|
CVPR'17 |
One-Shot Metric Learning for Person Re-identification |
|
|
|
|
CVPR'17 |
Re-ranking person re-identification with k-reciprocal encoding |
Code |
||
|
CVPR'17 |
Person Re-identification in the Wild |
Code |
||
|
ICCV'17 |
Unlabeled Samples Generated by GAN Improve the Person Re-identification Baseline in vitro |
|
||
|
ICCV'17 |
SVDNet for Pedestrian Retrieval |
|
||
|
ICCV'17 |
Dynamic Label Graph Matching for Unsupervised Video Re-Identification |
|
||
|
ICCV'17 |
Pose-driven Deep Convolutional Model for Person Re-identification |
|
||
|
TIP'17 |
Robust Depth-based Person Re-identification |
|
|
|
|
TPAMI'17 |
Person Re-Identification by Camera Correlation Aware Feature Augmentation |
Code |
||
|
TPAMI'17 |
Multi-Task learning with low rank attribute embedding for multi-camera person re-identification |
|
|
|
|
TOMMCAP'17 |
Multi Channel-kernel Canonical Correlation Analysis for Cross-view Person Re-identification |
Code |
||
|
CVPR'18 |
Camera Style Adaptation for Person Re-identification |
|
||
|
CVPR'18 |
Image-Image Domain Adaptation with Preserved Self-Similarity and Domain-Dissimilarity for Person Re-identification |
|
||
|
CVPR'18 |
Person Transfer GAN to Bridge Domain Gap for Person Re-Identification |
|
||
|
AAAI'18 |
Hierarchical Discriminative Learning for Visible Thermal Person Re-Identification |
|
||
|
IJCAI'18 |
Visible Thermal Person Re-Identification via Dual-Constrained Top-Ranking |
|
||
|
WACV'18 |
Deep Cosine Metric Learning for Person Re-Identification |
|
||
|
Re-id Book |
Mahalanobis Distance Learning for Person Re-Identification |
|
Datasets
The Person Re-id Datasets were summarized by the Robust Systems Lab, Northeastern University.
Re-id Framework
1. Deep-person-reid implemented with PyTorch by Kaiyang Zhou.
2. Open-ReID implemented by Tong Xiao.
3. Person-reid-benchmark, implemented by Srikrishna Karanam.
The resources are collected by Zheng Wang.
Thanks for the support from Mang Ye, Junjun Jiang, Chao Liang.
The resources were updated on May 17th, 2018.


401 Error - Authorisation required!
The following error occurred:
The URL requested requires authorisation.
Please contact the Webmaster with any queries.
powered by
ISPConfig


HOLLY
Copyright (c) 1990s ??
Holly is played on a Dvonn board. Each player has 9 stones off-board.
- TURN - On each turn, each player move one friendly stone.
- Stones can move to adjacent empty cells or jump over adjacent enemy stones (capturing them) landing on the immediate next empty cell.
- Jumps are mandatory and may be (optionally) multiple.
- A jump sequence cannot end at the starting cell.
- GOAL - The game ends when a player captures all enemy stones.
An example The marked black stone moves to [1]. White must capture that stone and Black wins in the next turn by capturing the last white stone.
Games with 100% symmetrical move and capture ranges usually do not work well. However, in this case, the board has a lot of edge cells that create an asymmetry increasing its overall interest. I wish to thank Lada Urbanova for this game information. A related game is Trop.


The COM+
Explore sample demonstrates how to exercise the COM+ Administration services using
Visual C++.
It contains
examples of the following:
·
navigating collections (including adding and removing objects and
changing properties)
·
exporting and installing applications
·
importing and integrating components into applications
·
controlling the router on the machine
·
writing Start and Stop applications
·
connecting to different machines to administer their COM objects
This document
has the following sections:
·
Overview - provides a description of the
sample
·
Build / Configuration -
provides step by step instructions for building and installing the sample
·
Tour - provides a guided tour of the
interesting features of the sample
For more
information see COM+
Administration Reference on MSDN
COM+
administrative tasks can be managed programmatically by a rich set of
interfaces as well as through the component services application.
1. Open the file Explore.
VC.sln using Visual C++ 8.0.
2. Select Build /
Configuration Manager.
3. Select x64 Debug.
4. To build the
application, select Build / Build Solution or Build Explore.VC.
You can also build from
the command line by typing nmake /A at the
root folder. You do
need to have VS 8.0 installed besides the PSDK.
Were you able
to build the sample? If not, check with the Help Desk
The COM+
Administration interfaces expose a group of collections that are composed into
a hierarchy of collections. Using this sample you can browse collections,
set and change properties of elements in the collection and save your changes
to the COM+ catalog.
1. Start the VCExplore.exe application.
To start with, you are on the root collection.
2. Click on Applications
in the Related Collections listbox. This will
display a list of COM+ applications installed on your system
3. Click the Add
button (third button from left) to add a new COM+ application.
4. In the Objects list a
new entry New Application appears. Click on New Application.
5. Now set the application
name by selecting the Name property in the properties list.
6. Change the name to My
New App. Then click the Set button.
7. Click on the save
button to save your changes to the catalog.
You have now
created a new COM+ application with the COM+ Administrative interface
Did the sample
work as expected? If not, check with the Help Desk
·
My problem is not listed,
just show me the FAQ
©
2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of
Use.


As with most command line interfaces, the more commands you memorize, the more efficient you can be. Understanding the reasoning behind how Prompt commands are named and structured will make it much easier to learn and internalize them.
cls
which clears the console screen and reload
which tells the browser to reload the page. There are also two-word commands that operate on the client side such as clear-history
(though there is a shortcut for clear-history: clh
action-component
—an action followed by a single dash followed by a component or object that the action operates on.
This is not a complete list of all actions but covers most of them...
| Action | Description |
|---|---|
| list |
Retrieves a list of objects. The assumption is that two or more objects will be returned so the component portion of the command is plural:list-pages NOT list-page
|
| get |
Will retrieve a single object. If the command results in multiple objects, only the fist object found will be retrieved. Since this command operates on a single item, the component is singular and not plural:get-page NOT get-pages
|
| new |
Creates a new object. We chose the word new since it requires less typing than 'create' and it is a more accurate than 'add', which connotes adding something to something else.
|
| add |
Adds something to something else. This should not be confused with new which creates a new object. Consider add-roles and new-role . The former is used to add one or more security roles to a user (i.e. add a role to the list of roles the user already has), whereas the latter command creates a new security role in the DNN system.
|
| set | Modifies an object. This could mean 'update' or set (for the first time) a value. We chose the word 'set' not only because it's short and easy to type, but also because it is more accurate in more scenarios. 'Update' implies you are changing a value that has already been set, but is less accurate if you are setting a value for the first time. And did we mention 'set' is half the length of 'update'? |
| delete | Deletes an object. The results of this action are contextually dependent. If DNN provides a recycle bin facility like it does for pages and users, then the command will send the object to that recycle bin, allowing it to be restored later. If there is no such facility provided, then the object would be permanently deleted |
| restore | If an object has been previously deleted and DNN provides a recycle facility for the object, then this will restore the object. |
| purge | If the object has been previously deleted and DNN provides a recycle facility for the object, then this command will permanently delete the object. The DNN user interface typically refers to this as 'remove' however we felt that 'purge' more accurately reflected the action. |
Most components should be familiar to any user with admin experience with DNN. Below are the most common:
A Note on Plural vs Singular Components: Whenever a command can 1 or more items, the component will be plural. list-modules
, for instance. When the command is designed to return a single object or the first object, then the component will be singular as in get-module
| Component | Description |
|---|---|
| user/users | A DNN User |
| page/pages | A page in the site. NOTE: For historical reasons, DNN refers to pages internally as Tabs while the DNN user interface refers to them as pages. We've chosen to use 'page', but you may see references to Tab or TabID returned from page-related commands. For Prompt's purposes, you should only use 'page' but understand that 'page and 'tab' are synonymous. |
| role/roles | A DNN Security Role |
| task/tasks | A task is a DNN Scheduler Item or Scheduled Task. We use the word task due to its brevity. |
| portal/portals | A DNN site or portal |
| module/modules | A DNN module. Depending on the command, this could be a module definition or module instance. |


Click the checkbox next to the appearance or material in the tree to remove it.
Pressing the refresh button will remove the appearance and refresh the tree display.
To use the search feature you may have to click in the Fusion 360 graphics window then back into the search box.


Advanced Group Activities Spring 2021
Note: The last class in each half-semester will be share week. During group activity time, everyone will share their projects with each other, test them out, and give constructive feedback.
Week 1: Two Truths and a Lie
Week 2: Cybersecurity Basics
Week 3: Become a Data Structure
Week 4: What is a Virus?
Week 5: Design A Cipher
Week 6: Color Theory
Week 7: Fractal Drawing
Week 8: Sorting Algorithms
Week 9: Quine Time!
Week 10: Share Week!
Week 11: Data Compression
Week 12: Checksum Fun
Week 13: Guess The Number
Week 14: Bitrates and Buffering!
Week 15: Object Parameters
Week 16: Data Obfuscation
Week 17: Recursive Drawing
Week 18: Pathfinding
Week 19: Share Week!


This page will show you the competition results as they are compiled and the current ranking over all competitions. Select a competition from the menu to view its results or choose "Overall Results" for the overall ranking.
This event is worth 8% of the overall ranking


The widget script will be downloaded with all the resources and will be available to be instantiated on the page.
<script src="//openpass.criteo.com/open-pass/widget-app" type="text/javascript" async></script>
Add the widget tag to the HTML code and the widget will be automatically displayed based on their configuration: native or modal.
<wdgt-identification session="authenticated" variant="dialog" view="modal" provider="publisher"></wdgt-identification>
It is possible to retrieve data available on OpenPass through the public API. We also provide a set of events that can be listened to by other scripts and trigger certain logic upon a change of state in the widget or user data.
The user data returned by the OpenPass widget component will be of type UserData, defined by this model:
type UserData = {
ifaToken: string,
uid2Token: string,
isDeclined: boolean
}
Properties:
In practice, there are two ways of interacting with the widget:
The widget component provides a function called getUserData which can be called directly on the component. It will return an object of type UserData previously defined.
Note that this function will return undefined if no user data is currently available on OpenPass, meaning that the user has neither joined OpenPass on the current site nor answered yet.
const userData = document.querySelector('wdgt-identification').getUserData();
Our widget emits events in two different situations:
At this point, the component has been instantiated and it's possible to call its public API.
function eventHandler(event) {
const userData = document.querySelector('wdgt-identification').getUserData();
// ...
}
document.querySelector('wdgt-identification').addEventListener('loaded', eventHandler);
This event is triggered upon interaction from the user and will contain an updated version of the UserData object.
function eventHandler(event) {
const userData = event.data;
// ...
}
document.querySelector('wdgt-identification').addEventListener('updated', eventHandler);
The recommended strategy is to try to retrieve the current data available once the widget has been loaded. If it is undefined, then listen to new widget events in order to be notified when the user interacts with OpenPass.
Depending on how the integration is done, the widget component may be loaded before calling the code that interacts with it. In that case, it would be better to call the getUserData function directly instead of waiting for the loaded event to be fired — because it was already missed. In case you are not sure, it is possible to do both.
Some integrations will always trigger the updated event as an interaction from the user would be required — such as the modal view. However, it is not the case for all configurations.
As in case with Identification widget, you should add the widget script.
<script src="//openpass.criteo.com/open-pass/widget-app" type="text/javascript" async></script>
Add the widget tag to the HTML code and the widget will be automatically displayed
<wdgt-landing></wdgt-landing>
<wdgt-landing brand-image-url="https://website.com/logo.png" brand-color="#006cd6"></wdgt-landing>
Our widget emits next events
function onSigninHandler() {
// ...
}
function onSignUpHandler() {
// ...
}
const widgetLandingComponent = document.querySelector('wdgt-landing');
widgetLandingComponent.addEventListener('requestSignin', onSigninHandler);
widgetLandingComponent.addEventListener('requestSignup', onSignUpHandler);
Partners should handle the display of their login form by subscribing to one of the Widget Landing events. A few changes are required to the partner's login form:
window.__OpenPass.signUserIn(userEmail)
.


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My clan used to do these every once in a while. We would set a date and plan to get on that time to do something that we don't normally get to do. Would anyone like to do something similar with a bf2 mod. I never really got the chance to play around with too many of them.
If you don't have BF2 installed anymore, try and add it to your Origin library. When you download it from there it will come fully patched and ready to go.
Here is a mod site to look around:
http://www.moddb.com/mods?filter=t&kw=Search+...&released=&style=def&theme=&game=109&type=
I just installed Omnicide and that is a fun zombie mod.


ARMAGEDDON A review by David Wilcock (C)1998
(TOUCHSTONE PICTURES) RUNNING TIME: 2 HOURS 24 MINUTES. STARRING BRUCE WILLIS, BILLY BOB THORNTON, LIV TYLER AND BEN AFFLECK. DIRECTED BY MICHAEL BAY.
The second meteorite movie after the dire Deep Impact (1998) is brought by the team who produced the dire action movie The Rock (1996). Luckily, however, Armageddon is better than both of these films, and provides entertaining summer fare. The 'plot' is that an asteroid is about to hit Earth, and a group of normal people (Bruce Willis being the ringleader) are sent into space to nuke the asteroid from the inside, bouncing it off course. Naturally, there's lot of death, destruction, and impressive special effects along the way. Jerry Bruckheimer has produced another big action movie, but this one tries to be a little different by trying to develop the characters a bit more. Unfortunately, it spends too long trying to develop decidedly dull characters, and the audience starts to long for the action sequences. Amongst the characters, NASA guy Dan Truman (Thornton) Bruce Willis, and a whacked out Steve Buscemi provide any interest, while the rest of the characters are boring, 2-D stereotypes, the kind of characters Bruckheimers films specialize in. The script dosen't fare much better, with the usual boring statements, although Buscemi does deliver the odd funny line. Liv Tylers and Ben Afflecks love scenes, however, are so terribly messed up they shouldn't have been included at all. The lines they say are banal, and out of place in this movie.
When the film does finally gets to business with the action, it's directed well, with some tense sequences and some great action. The destruction on Earth looks much better than Deep Impact's, and the outer space sequences are great also. All of this will be lost on home video, of course, so try to see this film in the movie theatre. The special effects are truly special, and none of it looks too cheesy (like parts of Godzilla)
Armageddon, although suffering from a few flaws, is entertaining, and most of the time has the right balance of drama, action and comedy. Although the movie could be a bit shorter, and perhaps a bit more effort (rather than time) spent on developing the characters, this could of been a better movie. Generally, however, Armageddon is good summer entertainment, and certainly worth seeing.
OVERALL RATING=*** OUT OF *****
REVIEW BY DAVID WILCOCK ©1998
DAVID WILCOCK<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Visit the Wilcock Movie Page! http://wilcockmovie.home.ml.org -OR- http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/9061 Recieve Wilcock Movie Page Reviews via E-MAIL Send a blank E-MAIL to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to join the mailing list!
The review above was posted to the
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This track is produced as part of the ENCODE Transcriptome Project. It shows the starts and ends of DNA fragments from different cell lines determined by paired-end ditag (PET) sequencing using different DNA fragment sizes for analysis of genome structural variation.
In the graphical display, the ends are represented by blocks connected by a horizontal line. In full and packed display modes, the arrowheads on the horizontal line represent the strand, and an ID of the format XXXXX-N-M is shown to the left of each PET, where X is the unique ID for each PET, N indicates the number of mapping locations in the genome (1 for a single mapping location, 2 for two mapping locations, and so forth), and M is the number of PET sequences at this location. PETs that mapped to multiple locations may represent low complexity or repetitive sequences.
To show only selected subtracks, uncheck the boxes next to the tracks that you wish to hide.
The query sequences in the SAM/BAM alignment representation are normalized to the + strand of the reference genome (see the SAM Format Specification for more information on the SAM/BAM file format). If a query sequence was originally the reverse of what has been stored and aligned, it will have the following flag:
(0x10) Read is on '-' strand.
BAM/SAM alignment representations also have tags. The following tags are associated with this track: RG, CQ, CS, and MD.
Mapping quality is not available for this track and so, in accordance with the SAM Format Specification, a score of 255 is used.
Sample genomic DNA was isolated, hydrosheared at a given size-range, then ligated with specific DNA linker sequence at both ends, followed by gel-selection of the desired size, e.g., 1 kb, 10 kb, etc. respectively. The DNA fragments modified with linker at both ends (e.g., 10 kb) were then circularized by ligation, followed by restriction digest with enzyme EcoP15I to generate DNA PETs (25 bp tag from each end). The PETs were ligated with SOLiD sequencing adaptors at both ends, then amplified by PCR and purified as complex templates for high throughput DNA sequencing. The current DNA PET data sets submitted are mostly generated by SOLiD platform. Cells were grown according to the approved ENCODE cell culture protocols.
Data: Reads of DNA PETs were mapped onto reference genome, GRCh37, hg19, excluding mitochondrion, haplotypes, randoms and chromosome Y. Majority of the PETs mapped on the same chromosome in correct orientations and within expected distance span (e.g., a 10 kb DNA PET was expected mapping on ~10 kb span distance). A small portion of misaligned PETs, called discordant PETs, mapped either too far from each other, had wrong orientations, or in different chromosomes indicating various genome structure or variations observed between the sample and the reference genome. The variations could be due to deletion, inversion, tandem repeats, trans-location, fusion etc.
Mapping parameters: Mapping was done using Applied Biosystems' SOLiD alignment and pairing pipeline. The ungapped alignment is done in color space. Seed and extend strategy is adopted where initial seed length of 25 is mapped with maximum of 2 mismatches and then extended to read length, each color space match is awarded a score of +1 and each mismatch is awarded a penalty of -2. Read Score = read length - # of mismatches - 2 * # of mismatches After extension each read is trimmed to its maximum score, shortest length. The color space sequences are then converted into base space and checked to ensure that each sequence has a maximum of 2 base pair mismatches. If any sequence has more than 2 mismatches, then that pair is discarded. The final output is converted into SAM/BAM format.
The GIS DNA PET libraries and sequence data for genome structural variation analysis were produced at the Genome Institute of Singapore. The data were mapped and analyzed by scientists Xiaoan Ruan, Atif Shahab, Chialin Wei, and Yijun Ruan at the Genome Institute of Singapore.
Contact: Yijun RuanData users may freely use ENCODE data, but may not, without prior consent, submit publications that use an unpublished ENCODE dataset until nine months following the release of the dataset. This date is listed in the Restricted Until column, above. The full data release policy for ENCODE is available here.


Learn New Code Everyday
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Creativity and imagination are great starting places, but hard-headed thinking and extreme attention to detail are essential to success.
>>> Jet Propulsion Laboratory


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Version Control, Tracking Changes, and Using GitHub to Store Your Code
Covering: What are the benefits of version control? How does git help you keep track of changes? Why use GitHub to store your code?
December 26, 2015
Let's talk about version control.
If you've ever used Google Drive, you know what version control is. It is a periodic save of changes you make to a particular document or file. This allows you to later go back and review changes from different sessions and revert to a previous version of the file if necessary. There are a lot of benefits to using version control:
- You don't have to worry about making mistakes. If you do something wrong, you can always revert to a previous version of the file.
- Multiple developers can work on a file at the same time. Any conflicts in the code can be resolved before merging the two.
- You can make notes of each change you make so that later it is clear what changes happened when and for what reason.
- You can create multiple versions of code and experiment with new code without interfering with the main master branch.
How does git come into all this?
Git is what helps you manage your version control for a project and helps you keep track of changes. Git allows you to do a lot of things:
- Clone a body of code that other people have already been working on to your local computer
- Create a new branch of code that is separate from the master branch and does not affect the master branch until it is merged
- Check the status of changes (added to staging, committed, etc) using the **git status** command.
- Commit changes to the master branch at periodic intervals as neccessary
- Add messages to committed changes so that other developers can understand what you did and why.
- Track changes to the code with the **git log** command
- Push committed changes to GitHub for other collaborators to review and merge with the master branch.
- Pull any new changes by collaborators from the master branch on GitHub
Why is GitHub important?
GitHub is an extremely useful way to store your code outside your local computer. GitHub is an online hosting service for all your git code. There are lots of reasons to use it:
- It makes collaboration easy. Collaborators can create clones of your public code, pull changes to their own computers, or submit a pull request to suggest changes to what you've done.
- It keeps a copy of your work online. Even if something happens to your computer, you will still have that code
- You can contribute to open sourced coding projects.


A completely harmless page
You can trust this page. Nothing bad is going to happen to you or your BodgeIt account.


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AirView FlyOverlay
Free flight navigation Android application
Potage
Computer Assisted Gardening planning web application
⇵ pitch tilt of the device scrolls folders vertically
↺ ↻ roll tilt of the device scrolls icones in folders horizontally
Folders are scrollviews and the names of folers are the scrollbars.
By maintaining an icone you can move it between folders while scrolling by tilting the device
Alive Lauuncher
Original Android applications launcher using sensors to scroll icones without toutching the screen
Big image tiler
Android application to convert big images to small tiles
Dynamic Web Calendar
Web application to subscribe for lessons at a paragliding school
I designed that application for a paragliding school in order students could subscribe to lessons letting them see the remaining places and for teatchers to manage there resources.
Totally written in PHP using date/time functions, you can easily see who is registered.
The design is not really good because I did it a long time ago at my begining of studies and the purpose was more the usability and the original purpose.
Today I could do really better work.
Travailler pour Google serait pour moi une immense joie.
Je m'investirai entièrement avec pour mission d'apporter aux utilisateurs des outils intuitifs et révolutionnaires.
Cela me permettra de mettre mes capacités au service d'un employeur sérieux et stable, de mettre mes compétences en action au sein d'une structure épanouissante.
Je travaille très bien seul, mais également en équipe et je suis confronté à la difficulté de projets de trop grande empleur pour être menés à bien en tant qu'individu. Travailler au sein d'équipes chez Google me permettra d'apprendre plus et de créer mieux qu'en freelance solitaire.
J'ai besoin d'une structure pour m'épanouir et je n'ai pas actuellement dans ma vie de proches partageant mon intérêt pour le développement d'applications.
Je n'ai pas fait d'études scolaires dans le domaine de la programmation et n'ai donc pas de réseau me permettant d'échanger sur le développement.
Je n'ai pour seuls atouts que mon ingéniosité, ma passion et les moteurs de recherches pour évoluer dans ce domaine.
Je suis très polyvalent, presque trop. Cela m'a permis de rebondir dans ma carière lorsqu'il était temps pour moi de changer d'emploi et de m'orienter vers des métiers très différents. Je ne me contente plus de ces petits emplois et je souhaite à présent me spécialiser dans le développement.
Je ne vois pas ces expériences passées comme une perte de temps car elles m'ont beaucoup appris sur moi même et j'y ai développé des qualités très appréciables. Dans chacun de mes projets de développement, il y a un peu du serveur, un peu du peintre, un peu du menuisier, un peu du cuisinier et un peu de l'enfant qui rêve.
From what I understand about the job, it's a position that requires a lot of fast activity during the day, and that's the kind of job I thrive in. I love to stay busy and wear a lot of hats. Is my assessment of the environment on target?What if I share my impression of the role and see if I've got a good handle on it — is that okay? Great! Well, it seems that this job is very connected to the inventory system and your part-number database.
It sounds like your new hire will go to weekly Production meetings and make sure that every part you require for the next week's production schedule is on hand, or if it isn't, to fix that problem! When suppliers switch out parts or re-number them, this person will make sure the database gets updated. Did I cover the most important points?
Honestly I'd have a hard time saying truthfully "You should hire me!" because you are going to meet or have already met the other candidates, and of course I haven't met them.
I would only say that I'm excited about your company and its prospects, I've been working in Inventory Control and Production Planning very successfully and I love it, and if I seem like the right person for the job I'd be very excited to continue the conversation.
If I come and work here it will be my third job in Inventory Control. The reason I like Inventory Control and Production Planning is because it deals with real things — parts and finished products — not strictly numbers in spreadsheets.
I like to work with real things. I like to organize inventory systems and see products coming off the assembly line. That's why I'm drawn to manufacturing jobs.
Earlier in our conversation you mentioned that it's a challenge keeping parts on hand for products that you only build in small quantities. In my last job I set up a system with the suppliers for our low-quantity parts, because it would be very easy for us to slip off those suppliers' radar screens.
I maintained a dashboard that showed us when we were running low on any of those low-quantity parts because we needed more lead time to get those orders turned around and delivered to us. As a result of the dashboard, we were seldom if ever out of stock on those products. I love to spot the most time-consuming and irritating production problem in any company and solve it first.
http://www.hyrell.com/blog/why-should-i-work-for-you
In quite a few recent blog posts (here, here and here), the Hyrell team and I have taken a look inside the interview process. While researching and putting this information together, we discussed many good questions that can/should be asked during a typical job interview. And, we also noted that the candidate should have their own interview questions in order to get a better sense of the company, the culture, and what kind of fit they will be in the organization.
Coincidentally, I had recent conversation with a well-qualified job-seeking friend & colleague. We talked about the job search, the interview process, and what was the right move for him. We began to discuss why he would work for any of the companies that were interested in him, and it became clear to me that we shared the same view that many qualified applicants are beginning to embrace: “Why Should I Work For YOU?”
Sure, money and health benefits have always been a key driver in the decision to accept or reject a job - and for many people that is still the key decision point. However, as their careers become their lives, there are a growing number of people that want to ensure the proper work-life-balance and ultimately find fulfilment.
Take my friend for example: He is exceptionally (and somewhat uniquely) qualified for the career path he is on. But it’s simply not just about the money for him. As he told me, “All the money in the world isn’t worth it if I am not enjoying with what I am doing.” — maybe that alone is what makes him unique. I pressed to see what would make a job worth it — better medical benefits? Free beer Fridays? Access to the corporate jet? (There was no jet.) It was none of those things.
It came to down to whether the company was a good fit for his personality, his interests, and his work ethic/style. He wanted to work at a place that challenged him every day. Where he wasn’t the smartest guy in the room, but still got to be a leader and teacher. He wanted to work at place that thrived on creativity, teamwork, and learning, but also gave him the freedom to work autonomously to get the job done. He wanted to work somewhere that collaborated well, but didn’t require 5 staff meetings and 6 conference calls a week to do it. He wanted to have the freedom to work from a coffee shop, the park, or even from home in his PJs. He’s not a typical idealist (or even a millennial for that matter), he’s just a guy who knows how to do his job really well and feels he should be able to have a choice in where he does this job and who he does it for.
I told him he was looking for a needle in a haystack - that companies like that rarely exist outside the pages of Inc. Magazine - but it stuck with me over the next few days following our conversation.
And so I asked around - friends, co-workers, mentors, interns - it didn’t matter, I was curious. Overwhelmingly, the responses (while not exactly as lofty as my friend) were very similar. People wanted to feel a connection to the place that they worked, the people they worked with and the job that they were asked to do. So I took to this blog to remind hiring mangers: The next time you ask a candidate why you should hire them, keep in mind, they’re probably trying to figure out why they should work for YOU.


inline fun <reified TModule : Module> instance(type: RegisteredModuleType): TModule
Provides an instance of the module type given.
The module will be loaded and cast to the type given if possible to cast to that type. This method is able to perform safe casts due to Kotlin's reified generics. If the cast can't be done safely, a ModuleCastException will be thrown and contains details about the failed cast. Due to the use of reified generics, callers of this function can be assured that a ClassCastException won't occur.
NOTE: This function cannot be used from Java; use the instanceUnsafe function instead.
type
- The type of of module to get an instance of.
TModule
- The type to cast the module as.
MissingModuleException
- When no builder has been registered for the type of module requested.
ModuleCastException
- When the requested module can't be cast to the type given.
Return
An instance of the module registered for the given module type.


This API gives access to the memory allocators from the cluster side.
◆ rt_alloc_req_t
This structure is used by the runtime to manage a cluster remote allocation. It must be instantiated once for each allocation and must be kept alive until the allocation is finished. It can be instantiated as a normal variable, for example as a global variable, a local one on the stack, or through a memory allocator.
◆ rt_free_req_t
This structure is used by the runtime to manage a cluster remote free. It must be instantiated once for each free and must be kept alive until the free is finished. It can be instantiated as a normal variable, for example as a global variable, a local one on the stack, or through a memory allocator.
◆ rt_alloc_cluster()
- Parameters
-
| flags | Specify how the memory is supposed to be used, to determine which memory allocator must be used. |
| size | The size in bytes of the memory to be allocated. |
| req | The request structure used for termination. |
◆ rt_alloc_cluster_wait()
This blocks the calling core until the specified cluster remote allocation is finished.
- Parameters
-
| req | The request structure used for termination. |
- Returns
- The allocated chunk or NULL if there was not enough memory available.
◆ rt_free_cluster()
- Parameters
-
| flags | Specify how the memory is supposed to be used, to determine which memory allocator must be used. |
| chunk | The chunk to be freed. |
| size | The size in bytes of the memory to be freed. |
| req | The request structure used for termination. |
◆ rt_free_cluster_wait()
This blocks the calling core until the specified cluster remote free is finished.
- Parameters
-
| req | The request structure used for termination. |


We have listened to our clients and the wider {{ i18n "msk" }} industry. This has given us a unique opportunity to create the clinical notes you have been waiting for. We have developed new features that will make note taking efficient, flexible and more user-friendly than ever before. TM3 clinical notes is not like other industry note-taking software, TM3 clinical notes works with you, maximising your interaction and time treating patients. Clinical notes are the backbone of TM3 and will become the heart of your clinic.
Explore your creative side with live imaging and freehand drawing. Annotate trigger points, note irregularities or highlight areas of pain, articulating important information to your patient is simple with TM3. With TM3 Sketchpad you have the flexibility to:
You'll have to see it to believe it!
Fantastic patient engagement with TM3’s scores and goals feature. Simply set an end goal, and score your patient’s progress as treatment develops. This is a fantastic motivational tool for your patients.
Your patients are going to love this!
This follows a patient for all cases during their time in your clinic. Information only requires verification, saving you and your colleagues valuable time.
Consistent, accurate patient information at the touch of a button.
If you are operating the web version of TM3, you can benefit from your browser's native spell-check.
Say goodbye to double-spaces and annoying typos.
Commonly prescribed medications and vaccinations are listed for you and can be easily customised to suit the way you practice.
From NSAIDS to flu vaccinations, all at your finger tips!
A great tool to identify potential barriers to patient recovery. Keep track of important patient alerts and flag patient records to alert clinic staff of patient specific issues. You can even customise your own alerts. TM3 works around you to ensure your clinical life is made easier.
A new feature with huge benefits, you are going to love it!
An incredibly flexible system that lets you customise your clinical notes as much as you need. TM3's clinical notes were built in collaboration with practitioners across the {{ i18n "msk" }} industry ensuring templates are clinically minded and simple to use and configure.
Clinical notes like you've never seen before.
TM3's Clinical Reporting helps you quantify the effectiveness of your treatments, which as you know is extremely important for 3rd party insurance companies. Diving into these reports will help you gain a clinical understanding of your practice and help you apply the right resources to the right treatments.
Get the most out of the treatments that are more effective for your practice.


Set in the far future amidst a sprawling feudal interstellar empire where planetary dynasties are controlled by noble houses that owe an allegiance to the imperial House Corrino, Dune tells the story of young Paul Atreides (the heir apparent to Duke Leto Atreides and heir of House Atreides) as he and his family accept control of the desert planet Arrakis, the only source of the 'spice' melange, the most important and valuable substance in the cosmos. The story explores the complex, multi-layered interactions of politics, religion, ecology, technology, and human emotion as the forces of the empire confront each other for control of Arrakis.
In the week before their departure to Arrakis, when all the final scurrying about head reached a nearly unbearable frenzy, an old crone came to visit the mother of the boy, Paul.


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M480 BSP V3.05.005
The Board Support Package for M480 Series
|
Modules | |
| USCI_SPI Exported Functions | |
Macros | |
| #define | USPI_MODE_0 |
| #define | USPI_MODE_1 |
| #define | USPI_MODE_2 |
| #define | USPI_MODE_3 |
| #define | USPI_SLAVE |
| #define | USPI_MASTER |
| #define | USPI_SS |
| #define | USPI_SS_ACTIVE_HIGH |
| #define | USPI_SS_ACTIVE_LOW |
| #define | USPI_SSINACT_INT_MASK |
| #define | USPI_SSACT_INT_MASK |
| #define | USPI_SLVTO_INT_MASK |
| #define | USPI_SLVBE_INT_MASK |
| #define | USPI_TXUDR_INT_MASK |
| #define | USPI_RXOV_INT_MASK |
| #define | USPI_TXST_INT_MASK |
| #define | USPI_TXEND_INT_MASK |
| #define | USPI_RXST_INT_MASK |
| #define | USPI_RXEND_INT_MASK |
| #define | USPI_BUSY_MASK |
| #define | USPI_RX_EMPTY_MASK |
| #define | USPI_RX_FULL_MASK |
| #define | USPI_TX_EMPTY_MASK |
| #define | USPI_TX_FULL_MASK |
| #define | USPI_SSLINE_STS_MASK |
| #define USPI_BUSY_MASK |
Busy status mask
Definition at line 55 of file usci_spi.h.
| #define USPI_MASTER |
Set as master
Definition at line 36 of file usci_spi.h.
| #define USPI_MODE_0 |
SCLK idle low; data transmit with falling edge and receive with rising edge
Definition at line 30 of file usci_spi.h.
| #define USPI_MODE_1 |
SCLK idle low; data transmit with rising edge and receive with falling edge
Definition at line 31 of file usci_spi.h.
| #define USPI_MODE_2 |
SCLK idle high; data transmit with rising edge and receive with falling edge
Definition at line 32 of file usci_spi.h.
| #define USPI_MODE_3 |
SCLK idle high; data transmit with falling edge and receive with rising edge
Definition at line 33 of file usci_spi.h.
| #define USPI_RX_EMPTY_MASK |
RX empty status mask
Definition at line 56 of file usci_spi.h.
| #define USPI_RX_FULL_MASK |
RX full status mask
Definition at line 57 of file usci_spi.h.
| #define USPI_RXEND_INT_MASK |
Receive End interrupt mask
Definition at line 52 of file usci_spi.h.
| #define USPI_RXOV_INT_MASK |
Receive Buffer Overrun interrupt mask
Definition at line 48 of file usci_spi.h.
| #define USPI_RXST_INT_MASK |
Receive Start interrupt mask
Definition at line 51 of file usci_spi.h.
| #define USPI_SLAVE |
Set as slave
Definition at line 35 of file usci_spi.h.
| #define USPI_SLVBE_INT_MASK |
Slave Mode Bit Count Error interrupt mask
Definition at line 46 of file usci_spi.h.
| #define USPI_SLVTO_INT_MASK |
Slave Mode Time-out interrupt mask
Definition at line 45 of file usci_spi.h.
| #define USPI_SS |
Set SS
Definition at line 38 of file usci_spi.h.
| #define USPI_SS_ACTIVE_HIGH |
SS active high
Definition at line 39 of file usci_spi.h.
| #define USPI_SS_ACTIVE_LOW |
SS active low
Definition at line 40 of file usci_spi.h.
| #define USPI_SSACT_INT_MASK |
Slave Slave Active interrupt mask
Definition at line 44 of file usci_spi.h.
| #define USPI_SSINACT_INT_MASK |
Slave Slave Inactive interrupt mask
Definition at line 43 of file usci_spi.h.
| #define USPI_SSLINE_STS_MASK |
USCI_SPI_SS line status mask
Definition at line 60 of file usci_spi.h.
| #define USPI_TX_EMPTY_MASK |
TX empty status mask
Definition at line 58 of file usci_spi.h.
| #define USPI_TX_FULL_MASK |
TX full status mask
Definition at line 59 of file usci_spi.h.
| #define USPI_TXEND_INT_MASK |
Transmit End interrupt mask
Definition at line 50 of file usci_spi.h.
| #define USPI_TXST_INT_MASK |
Transmit Start interrupt mask
Definition at line 49 of file usci_spi.h.
| #define USPI_TXUDR_INT_MASK |
Slave Transmit Under Run interrupt mask
Definition at line 47 of file usci_spi.h.


Console output should be:
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