--- redirect_from: /docs/1.0.0-alpha.1/interfaces/transition.itransitionservice.html ---
Returns all the registered hooks of a given hookName
type
Registers a callback function as an onBefore
Transition Hook.
Registers a callback function as an onBefore
Transition Hook.
The matchCriteria
is used to determine which Transitions the hook should be invoked during.
onBefore
hooks are injected and invoked before a Transition starts. No resolves have been fetched yet.
Each onBefore
hook is invoked synchronously, in priority order, and are typically invoked in the same call
stack as StateService.transitionTo.
During the onBefore
phase, the Transition additional hooks can be registered "on-the-fly" using, for example,
$transition$.onStart()
or $transition$.onFinish()
.
The current Transition can be injected as $transition$
.
The hook's return value can be used to modify the current Transition:
false
: this will abort the current transitionfalse
or a TargetStateIf any hook modifies the transition synchronously (by returning false
or a TargetState), the remainder
of the hooks do not get invoked. If any hook returns a promise, the remainder of the onBefore
hooks are still
invoked. Any promises are then handled asynchronously, during the onStart
phase of the Transition.
This example redirects any transition from 'home' to 'home.dashboard'. This is commonly referred to as a "default substate".
defines which Transitions the Hook should be invoked for.
the hook function which will be injected and invoked.
a function which deregisters the hook.
Registers a callback function as an onEnter
Transition+State Hook.
Registers a callback function as an onEnter
Transition+State Hook.
The matchCriteria
is used to determine which Transitions the hook should be invoked during.
Note: for onEnter
hooks, the to
in the matchCriteria
matches the entering state, not the Transition "to state".
onEnter
hooks are invoked asynchronously, in priority order, when the Transition is entering a state. States
are entered after the onRetain
hooks.
Note: a high priority onEnter
hook fetches any Lazy Resolves defined for the state being entered.
The current Transition can be injected as $transition$
.
Any resolves which the entering state has access to may be injected.
The hook's return value can be used to modify the current Transition:
false
: this will abort the current transitionfalse
or a TargetStateState hooks can be registered using $transitions
(TransitionService), as an onBefore
"on-the-fly" registration
using $transition$
(the Transition instance), or as part of a state declaration.
This example uses a service to log that a user has entered the admin section of an app. This assumes that there are substates of the "admin" state, such as "admin.users", "admin.pages", etc.
defines which Transitions the Hook should be invoked for.
the hook function which will be injected and invoked.
a function which deregisters the hook.
Registers a callback function as an onError
Transition Hook.
Registers a callback function as an onError
Transition Hook.
The matchCriteria
is used to determine which Transitions the hook should be invoked during.
onError
hooks are chained off the Transition's promise. If the Transition fails, the promise
is rejected, and the onError
hooks are then invoked.
The failed Transition can be injected as $transition$
.
The transition rejection reason can be injected as $error$
Since the Transition is already completed, the hook's return value is ignored
defines which Transitions the Hook should be invoked for.
the hook function which will be injected and invoked.
a function which deregisters the hook.
Registers a callback function as an onExit
Transition+State Hook.
Registers a callback function as an onExit
Transition+State Hook.
The matchCriteria
is used to determine which Transitions the hook should be invoked during.
Note: for onExit
hooks, the from
in the matchCriteria
matches the exiting state, not the Transition "from state".
onExit
hooks are invoked asynchronously, in priority order, when the Transition is exiting a state. States
are exited after the Transition's onStart
phase is complete.
The current Transition can be injected as $transition$
.
Any resolves which the exiting state has access to may be injected.
The hook's return value can be used to modify the current Transition:
false
: this will abort the current transitionfalse
or a TargetStateState hooks can be registered using $transitions
(TransitionService), as an onBefore
"on-the-fly" registration
using $transition$
(the Transition instance), or as part of a state declaration.
defines which Transitions the Hook should be invoked for.
the hook function which will be injected and invoked.
a function which deregisters the hook.
Registers a callback function as an onFinish
Transition Hook.
Registers a callback function as an onFinish
Transition Hook.
The matchCriteria
is used to determine which Transitions the hook should be invoked during.
onFinish
hooks are invoked asynchronously, in priority order, just before the Transition completes, after
all states are entered and exited.
The current Transition can be injected as $transition$
.
Any resolves which the "to state" has access to may be injected.
The hook's return value can be used to modify the current Transition:
false
: this will abort the current transitionfalse
or a TargetStatedefines which Transitions the Hook should be invoked for.
the hook function which will be injected and invoked.
a function which deregisters the hook.
Registers a callback function as an onRetain
Transition+State Hook.
Registers a callback function as an onRetain
Transition+State Hook.
The matchCriteria
is used to determine which Transitions the hook should be invoked during.
Note: for onRetain
hooks, the to
in the matchCriteria
matches the retained state, not the Transition "to state".
onRetain
hooks are invoked asynchronously, in priority order, after onExit
hooks.
The current Transition can be injected as $transition$
.
Any resolves which the retained state has access to may be injected.
The hook's return value can be used to modify the current Transition:
false
: this will abort the current transitionfalse
or a TargetStateState hooks can be registered using $transitions
(TransitionService), as an onBefore
"on-the-fly" registration
using $transition$
(the Transition instance), or as part of a state declaration.
defines which Transitions the Hook should be invoked for.
the hook function which will be injected and invoked.
a function which deregisters the hook.
Registers a callback function as an onStart
Transition Hook.
Registers a callback function as an onStart
Transition Hook.
The matchCriteria
is used to determine which Transitions the hook should be invoked during.
onStart
hooks are invoked asynchronously, in priority order, when the Transition starts running.
At this point, the Transition has not exited nor entered any states yet.
Note: a high priority onStart
hook will fetch any Eager Resolves in the "to path", which were not already fetched.
The current Transition can be injected as $transition$
.
Any resolves which the target state has access to may be injected.
The hook's return value can be used to modify the current Transition:
false
: this will abort the current transitionfalse
or a TargetStateThis example intercepts any transition to a state which requires authentication, when the user is not currently authenticated. It allows the user to authenticate asynchronously, then resumes the transition. If the user did not authenticate successfully, it redirects to the "guest" state, which does not require authentication.
This example assumes:
'auth'
state.MyAuthService.isAuthenticated()
synchronously returns a boolean.MyAuthService.authenticate()
presents a login dialog, and returns a promise which is resolved
or rejected, whether or not the login attempt was successful.defines which Transitions the Hook should be invoked for.
the hook function which will be injected and invoked.
a function which deregisters the hook.
Registers a callback function as an onSuccess
Transition Hook.
Registers a callback function as an onSuccess
Transition Hook.
The matchCriteria
is used to determine which Transitions the hook should be invoked during.
onSuccess
hooks are chained off the Transition's promise. If the Transition is successful, the promise
is resolved, and the onSuccess
hooks are then invoked.
The successful Transition can be injected as $transition$
.
Any previously fetched resolves which the "to state" has access to may be injected. These hooks will not trigger/wait for any unfetched resolves to fetch.
Since the Transition is already completed, the hook's return value is ignored
defines which Transitions the Hook should be invoked for.
the hook function which will be injected and invoked.
a function which deregisters the hook.
Generated using TypeDoc
Returns all the registered hooks of a given
hookName
type$transitions.getHooks("onEnter")


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Why did Sweden's public warning siren sound last night?
by The LocalResidents of a town in central-southern Sweden got a shock late on Monday evening when they heard the country's emergency warning siren, and it's not yet clear what caused the alarm to sound.
'Hesa Fredrik' is a loud siren designed to warn the public of immediate danger such as natural disasters or even war.
But it's unclear why the siren went off without warning in Bankeryd, north of Jönköping, on Monday.
Police and emergency services received a large number of calls from worried residents who heard the alarm, and a technician was working to look into the problem on Tuesday.
The alarm is officially called a VMA siren (viktig meddelande till allmänheten or important message to the public) but gets the nickname Hesa Fredrik from a Dagens Nyheter columnist.
Live tests of the system occur on the first Monday of March, June, September and December at 3pm. At any other time, it is supposed to be a warning of danger to the public.
Back in 2017, Hesa Fredrik was sounded by mistake in Stockholm, startling the city's one million residents on a Sunday evening.
That time, human error was behind the false alarm, and police and Sweden's Civil Contingencies Agency (MSB) were criticized for being slow to release information as their websites went down due to large numbers of people searching for information.
Vocabulary
war – (ett) krig
unclear – oklar
emergency services – räddningstjänsten
by mistake – av misstag
to criticize – att kritisera
We're aiming to help our readers improve their Swedish by translating vocabulary from some of our news stories. Did you find it useful? Do you have any suggestions? Let us know.


I have lived in Memphis, TN most of my life. I have been into video games from a young age and seek to pursue a career in game development. After graduating from high-school, I attempted to continue my education in college at Southwest Community College. With my attempt I figured out that college wasn't for me and stopped my pursuit for a degree.
I took a break from college after a semester to try and learn a family trade with my family owned business. After working at the business for two year I was informed about CodeCrew and followed up in trying out coding again. I discovered I really enjoyed it and continued with the program to hopefully gain a position one day in software development that I can be satisfied with.


How To Setup Prometheus Monitoring On Kubernetes Cluster
git clone https://github.com/sangam14/Prometheus-Monitoring-with-k8
Connect to your Kubernetes cluster and set up the proxy for accessing the Kubernetes dashboard.
Note: If you are using GKE, you need to run the following commands as you need privileges to create cluster roles.
 Execute the following command to create a new namespace called monitoring.
kubectl create namespace monitoring
You need to assign cluster reader permission to this namespace so that Prometheus can fetch the metrics from kubernetes API’s.
-
Create a file named clusterRole.yaml and copy the content of this file –> ClusterRole Config
-
Create the role using the following command.
kubectl create -f clusterRole.yaml
Create A Config Map
We should create a config map with all the prometheus scrape config and alerting rules, which will be mounted to the Prometheus container in /etc/prometheus as prometheus.yaml and prometheus.rules files. The prometheus.yaml contains all the configuration to dynamically discover pods and services running in the kubernetes cluster. prometheus.rules will contain all the alert rules for sending alerts to alert manager.
-
Create a file called config-map.yaml and copy the contents of this file –> Prometheus Config File
-
Execute the following command to create the config map in kubernetes.
kubectl create -f config-map.yaml -n monitoring
Create A Prometheus Deployment
- Create a file named prometheus-deployment.yaml and copy the following contents onto the file. In this configuration, we are mounting the Prometheus config map as a file inside /etc/prometheus. It uses the official Prometheus image from docker hub.
apiVersion: extensions/v1beta1
kind: Deployment
metadata:
name: prometheus-deployment
namespace: monitoring
spec:
replicas: 1
template:
metadata:
labels:
app: prometheus-server
spec:
containers:
- name: prometheus
image: prom/prometheus:v2.1.0
args:
- "--config.file=/etc/prometheus/prometheus.yml"
- "--storage.tsdb.path=/prometheus/"
ports:
- containerPort: 9090
volumeMounts:
- name: prometheus-config-volume
mountPath: /etc/prometheus/
- name: prometheus-storage-volume
mountPath: /prometheus/
volumes:
- name: prometheus-config-volume
configMap:
defaultMode: 420
name: prometheus-server-conf
- name: prometheus-storage-volume
emptyDir: {}
- Create a deployment on monitoring namespace using the above file.
kubectl create -f prometheus-deployment.yaml --namespace=monitoring
- You can check the created deployment using the following command.
kubectl get deployments --namespace=monitoring
You can also get details from the kubernetes dashboard .
Connecting To Prometheus
You can connect to the deployed Prometheus in two ways.
Using Kubectl port forwarding Exposing the Prometheus deployment as a service with NodePort or a Load Balancer. We will look at both the options.
Using Kubectl Port Forwarding
Using kubectl port forwarding, you can access the pod from your workstation using a selected port on your localhost.
- First, get the Prometheus pod name.
kubectl get pods --namespace=monitoring
The output will look like the following.
➜ kubectl get pods --namespace=monitoring
NAME READY STATUS RESTARTS AGE
prometheus-monitoring-3331088907-hm5n1 1/1 Running 0 5m
- Execute the following command with your pod name to access Prometheus from localhost port 8080.
Note: Replace prometheus-monitoring-3331088907-hm5n1 with your pod name.
kubectl port-forward prometheus-monitoring-3331088907-hm5n1 8080:9090 -n monitoring
- Now, if you access http://localhost:8080 on your browser, you will get the Prometheus home page.
Exposing Prometheus As A Service
To access the Prometheus dashboard over a IP or a DNS name, you need to expose it as kubernetes service.
- Create a file named prometheus-service.yaml and copy the following contents. We will expose Prometheus on all kubernetes node IP’s on port 30000
```apiVersion: v1 kind: Service metadata: name: prometheus-service spec: selector: app: prometheus-server type: NodePort ports: - port: 8080 targetPort: 9090 nodePort: 30000
Note: If you are on AWS or Google Cloud, You can use Loadbalancer type, which will create a load balancer and points it to the service.
2. Create the service using the following command.
kubectl create -f prometheus-service.yaml –namespace=monitoring
```
- Once created, you can access the Prometheus dashboard using any Kubernetes node IP on port 30000. If you are on the cloud, make sure you have the right firewall rules for accessing the apps.
- Now if you go to status –> Targets, you will see all the Kubernetes endpoints connected to Prometheus automatically using service discovery as shown below. So you will get all kubernetes container and node metrics in Prometheus.
- You can head over the homepage and select the metrics you need from the drop-down and get the graph for the time range you mention. An example graph for container memory utilization is shown below.
Contributor -
Sangam biradar -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- engineITops.icu


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↜ Projects
Creature Labs
Service Design: 3D Printing Workshops for Kids
THE STORY
3D Printing is an emerging technology that lets people design and fabricate physical objects.
By analyzing digital models, 3D printers can create physical objects out of plastics, metals and other materials.
Today, 3D printing is used to create industrial products like car and airplane parts - and by hobbyists to create household objects and crafts.
Learning to 3D print is a skill that would benefit people, both personally and professionally.
THE CHALLENGE
3D printing can be expensive and confusing to new users.
Software used to create printable models can be difficult to learn, and users might not be aware of what 3D printing is used for.
WHAT DOES THE USER NEED?
- An introduction to 3D printing and what it's useful for.
- An engaging way to learn 3D software to create printable models.
- A basic education about 3D printing that can be built upon in the future.
The solution: Creature-building workshops for 10-15 year olds.
Kids learn to create digital models of creatures, and later 3D print them.
An early introduction leads to interest and learning in the future.
People taking up art, music, or programming as adults are able to do so, because of an early introduction to these skills as children.
Creature Labs similarly introduces 3D printing to children.
Putting Creature Labs together
Research involved interviewing people who taught technical and creative skills to novice audiences.
Further research into workshops and 3D printing revealed 3 major problems to be solved.
I ideated a number of possible solutions to these problems.
Exploring 3D modelling software and techniques showed that creating organic models such as creature heads is simple and creates great results.
I identified that people pursuing painting, for example, don't have to start learning from scratch.
Art education in school introduces children to basic tools and techniques - this helps for future adoption.
I was able to create models after quick online tutorials - confirming that the workshops can work.
While creating the brand for Creature Labs, I took inspiration from laboratory graphics to create a 'mad scientist' look and feel.


Burger King’s Impossible Whopper has become a hit for the fast-food franchise, but a conspiracy theory that the meatless burger causes men to grow breasts has become a growing concern online.
Men all over the Internet have sounded the alarm on the plant-based Impossible Whopper’s alleged side effect.
Healthy young man goes to Burger King, gets pumped with a massive
shot of Impossible Whoppers, doesn't feel good and changes - BREASTS.
Many such cases!
one Twitter user posted on Wednesday.
Another person tweeted on Thursday,
Sure, let's turn our boys into girls fast!!! What a great agenda!
Social engineering is not enough apparently these days, so let's do
it with the food that we eat!
another wrote.
There are 1 million nanograms (ng) in one milligram (mg). That means
an impossible whopper has 18 million times as much estrogen as a
regular whopper,
wrote James Stangle, a doctor of veterinary medicine in South Dakota.
Just six glasses of soy milk per day has enough estrogen to grow
boobs on a male.
Stangle’s number crunching and conclusion, however, may be skewed, the Washington Post reported.
For one, Tri-State Livestock News is a trade publication for the
livestock industry and according to its About Us page,
growth and success of Tri-State Livestock News is due to the
long-term support from the publication’s stockmen and agribusiness
customer base.
For obvious reasons, the growth of plant-based companies like Impossible Foods and Beyond Meat has become an adversary of sorts to the livestock industry.
However, experts have pushed back against the suggestion that plant-based foods, often containing soy estrogens, cause men to grow breasts or have other negative outcomes.
Asians have been eating soy products for millennia and don’t seem to
be any the worse for it. They have among the longest lifespans and
best health, at least in classic diets,
said New York University nutrition professor Marion Nestle.
There is a special concern about . . . men and boys who eat soy
products, but again, if you look at populations that eat a lot of soy
products, there is no evidence of particular problems. No, they don’t
grow breasts.
What’s more, she said, there’s a ton of research that can make the case for both arguments in terms of the health benefits or harms of eating soy products.
Whether this is good, bad or indifferent depends entirely on who you
read and what you read,
she added.
There is an enormous, enormous, enormous amount of literature on soy
estrogens, and it comes to sort of baffling conclusions. Some studies
show harm, some studies show benefits. What do you do in a situation
like that?
The conclusion?
My take on soy products is that they’re foods like any other, and
like any other, they should be eaten in moderation,
Nestle said.
Eating it once in a while is unlikely to be harmful. Eating it every
day and having it as a main source of calories, I don’t know anybody
who does that.


Classes
The following classes are available globally.
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class Channel
-
Data that is received from the Server.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class Message
-
The Presence object provides features for syncing presence information from the server with the client and handling presences joining and leaving.
Syncing state from the server
To sync presence state from the server, first instantiate an object and pass your channel in to track lifecycle events:
let channel = socket.channel("some:topic") let presence = Presence(channel)
If you have custom syncing state events, you can configure the
Presence
object to use those instead.let options = Options(events: [.state: "my_state", .diff: "my_diff"]) let presence = Presence(channel, opts: options)
Next, use the presence.onSync callback to react to state changes from the server. For example, to render the list of users every time the list changes, you could write:
presence.onSync { renderUsers(presence.list()) }
Listing Presences
presence.list is used to return a list of presence information based on the local state of metadata. By default, all presence metadata is returned, but a listBy function can be supplied to allow the client to select which metadata to use for a given presence. For example, you may have a user online from different devices with a metadata status of “online”, but they have set themselves to “away” on another device. In this case, the app may choose to use the “away” status for what appears on the UI. The example below defines a listBy function which prioritizes the first metadata which was registered for each user. This could be the first tab they opened, or the first device they came online from:
let listBy: (String, Presence.Map) -> Presence.Meta = { id, pres in let first = pres["metas"]!.first! first["count"] = pres["metas"]!.count first["id"] = id return first } let onlineUsers = presence.list(by: listBy)
(NOTE: The underlying behavior is a
map
on thepresence.state
. You are mapping thestate
dictionary into whatever datastructure suites your needs)Handling individual presence join and leave events
The presence.onJoin and presence.onLeave callbacks can be used to react to individual presences joining and leaving the app. For example:
See morelet presence = Presence(channel) presence.onJoin { [weak self] (key, current, newPres) in if let cur = current { print("user additional presence", cur) } else { print("user entered for the first time", newPres) } } presence.onLeave { [weak self] (key, current, leftPres) in if current["metas"]?.isEmpty == true { print("user has left from all devices", leftPres) } else { print("user left from a device", current) } } presence.onSync { renderUsers(presence.list()) }
Declaration
Swift
public final class Presence
-
Socket Connection
A single connection is established to the server and channels are multiplexed over the connection. Connect to the server using the
Socket
class:let socket = new Socket("/socket", paramsClosure: { ["userToken": "123" ] }) socket.connect()
The
See moreSocket
constructor takes the mount point of the socket, the authentication params, as well as options that can be found in the Socket docs, such as configuring the heartbeat.Declaration
Swift
public class Socket
extension Socket: WebSocketDelegate
-
A collection of default values and behaviors used accross the Client
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class Defaults


A Broadway theater is a venue with a capacity of over 500 theater seats. Theaters below this capacity are known as “off-Broadway.” As such, it is possible to attend an “off-Broadway” show on Broadway!


First or given name(s):
Last or family name(s):
{{ user.name.surname }}
Suffix:
{{ user.name.suffix }}
Affiliation:
{{ user.profile.affiliation }}
E-mail:
{{ user.email }}


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Please include
«CUSTNAME»
for adding/updating message in
Customer Welcome Message
&
Employee Customer Intimation


{% include start_head.html %}
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{% include sociedad-nav.html %} {{ content }} {% include footer.html %}


--- title: Intermediate Flask link: https://github.com/schlosser/intermediate-flask date: 2014-11-19 featured_image: talks/intermediate-flask.jpg cta: View on GitHub location: url: https://adicu.com name: an ADI workshop ---
Made it all the way through my web development tutorial, An Accelerated Introduction to Web Development? Here's what's next.
Written as a natural extension of the my Accelerated Introduction to Web Development talk, this tutorial covers advanced topics in Flask, including building large Flask apps, managing dependencies, using a database, and processing form data.
I never presented slides with this talk, instead opting to walk through the code step by step in the README on GitHub.


rwlerror − Provide details about an error from the RWP*Load Simulator
rwlerror [nn ...]
If RWP*Load Simulator finds an error during parse or execute, it will generate an error message with an RWL- error number, location and error text. The location consists of file name and line number between square brackets; if there is a call stack, the left most file name and line number is the deepest location in the stack. The error text is a short description of the error. To get further details about the error, use the rwlerror program.
An example of an error is
RWL-022: error at [div.rwl;5]<-[calldiv.rwl;8]: attempted division by zero
which tells that at line 5 in the file div.rwl a division by zero was attempted; this location is in a procedure that was called from line 8 in the file calldiv.rwl.
Note that in most cases, operation continues after an execution error, which potentially leads to further errors.
You simply provide one or more RWL- error numbers as arguments to rwlerror. You can optionally prefix the number with RWL-.
As an example, if you execute rwlerror RWL-001 99 22, the output will be:
RWL-001 error:
"cannot open ’%s’ for reading"
The file named could not be opened for reading.
This error can happen in several places including:
- processing an input file argument to rwloadsim
- the $include directive.
RWL-099
warning: "no input files"
At least one input file must be provided to rwloadsim.
RWL-022 error:
"attempted division by zero"
The right operand of a / or % operation is zero,
operation continues using the left operand as result.
If all numbers provided are existing RWL- error numbers, rwlerror will exit with success (0). Otherwise, it will exit with the value 1.
Error numbers are not guaranteed to be consistent between versions of rwloadsim.
Copyright
© 2021 Oracle Corporation
Licensed under the Universal Permissive License v 1.0 as
shown at https://oss.oracle.com/licenses/upl


Unity supports textured 3D models from a variety of programs or sources. This short guide has been put together by games artists with developers at Unity to help you create Assets that work better and more efficiently in your Unity project.
Scale and units
Working to scale can be important for both lighting and physics simulation.
Set your system and project units to Metric for your software to work consistently with Unity.
Be aware that different systems use different units - for example, the system unit default for Max is inches while in Maya it is centimeters.
Unity has different scaling for FBX and 3D application files on import. Make sure you check the FBX import scale setting in Inspector. See documentation on Importing models for more information.
For example, if you want to achieve Scale Factor = 1, File Scale = 1 and Object Transform Scale = 1, use the 3D application-native file formats, listed in Importing Objects.
If in doubt, export a meter cube with your Scene to match in Unity.
Animation frame rate defaults can be different in different packages. Because of this, it is a good idea to set this consistently across your pipeline (for example, at 30fps).
Files and objects
Name objects in your Scene sensibly and uniquely. This helps you locate and troubleshoot specific Meshes in your project.
Avoid special characters such as *()?"#$.
Use simple but descriptive names for both objects and files in order to allow for duplication later.
Keep your hierarchies as simple as you can.
With big projects in your 3D application, consider having a working file outside your Unity project directory. This can often save time when running updates and importing unnecessary data.
Mesh
Build with an efficient topology. Use polygons only where you need them.
Optimise your geometry if it has too many polygons. Many character models need to be intelligently optimized or even rebuilt by an artist, especially if sourced or built from:
3D capture data
Poser
Zbrush
Other high density NURBS patch models designed for render
Where you can afford them, evenly spaced polygons in buildings, landscape and architecture will help spread lighting and avoid awkward kinks.
Avoid really long thin triangles.
The method you use to construct objects can have a massive effect on the number of polygons, especially when not optimized. In this diagram, the same shape mesh has 156 triangles on the right and 726 on the left. 726 may not sound like a great deal of polygons, but if this is used 40 times in a level, you will really start to see the savings. A good rule of thumb is often to start simple and add detail where needed. It’s always easier to add polygons than take them away.
Textures
If you author your textures to a power of two (for example, 512x512 or 256x1024), the textures will be more efficient and won’t need rescaling at build time. You can use up to 4096x4096 pixels, but 2048x2048 is the highest available on many graphics cards and platforms.
Search online for expert advice on creating good textures, but some of these guidelines can help you get the most efficient results from your project:
Work with a high-resolution source file outside your Unity project (such as a .psd or Gimp file). You can always downsize from the source, but not the other way round.
Use the Texture resolution output you require in your Scene (save a copy, for example a 256x256 optimised .png or a .tga file). You can make a judgement based on where the Texture will be seen and where it is mapped.
Store your output Texture files together in your Unity project (for example, in \Assets\textures).
Make sure your 3D working file refers to the same Textures, for consistency when you save or export.
Make use of the available space in your Texture, but be aware of different Materials requiring different parts of the same Texture. You can end up using or loading that Texture multiple times.
For alpha and elements that may require different Shaders, separate the Textures. For example, the single Texture, below left, has been replaced by three smaller Textures, below right.
Make use of tiling Textures which seamlessly repeat. This allows you to use better resolution repeating over space.
Remove easily noticeable repeating elements from your bitmap, and be careful with contrast. To add details, use decals and objects to break up the repeats.
Unity takes care of compression for the output platform, so unless your source is already a .jpg of the correct resolution, it’s better to use a lossless format for your Textures.
When creating a Texture page from photographs, reduce the page to individual modular sections that can repeat. For example, you don’t need 12 of the same window using up Texture space. This means you can have more pixel detail for that one window.
Materials
Organize and name the materials in your Scene. This way you can find and edit your materials in Unity more easily when they’ve imported.
You can choose to create Materials in Unity from either:
<modelname> - <material name>
or
<texture name>
Make sure you know which one you want.
Settings for Materials in your native package will not all be imported to Unity:
Diffuse Colour, Diffuse Texture and Names are usually supported.
Shader model, specular, normal, other secondary Textures and substance material settings are not recognised or imported.
Import and export
Unity can use two types of files: Saved 3D application files, and Exported 3D formats. Which you decide to use can be quite important.
Saved application files
Unity can import, through conversion, Max, Maya, Blender, Cinema4D, Modo, Lightwave and Cheetah3D files, e.g. .MAX, .MB, .MA etc. See more in Importing Objects.
Advantages:
Quick iteration process (save and Unity updates)
Simple initially
Disadvantages:
A licensed copy of that software must be installed on all machines using the Unity project
Files can become bloated with unnecessary data
Big files can slow Unity updates
Less Validation and harder to troubleshoot problems
Exported 3D formats
Unity can also read FBX, OBJ, 3DS, DAE and DXF files. For a general export guide, you can refer to the FBX export guide.
Advantages:
Only export the data you need
Verify your data (re-import into 3D package) before Unity
Generally smaller files
Encourages a modular approach
Disadvantages:
Can be slower pipeline or prototyping and iterations
Easier to lose track of versions between source (working file) and game data (exported FBX)


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ALONG CAME A SPIDER A film review by Norm Schrager Copyright 2001 filmcritic.com filmcritic.com
When you think "movie franchise," you think Harrison Ford or maybe Eddie Murphy... but Morgan Freeman? Yet, with the middling $60 million take of 1997's Kiss the Girls, the low-key, dependable actor returns as Dr. Alex Cross, in another try at a psycho thriller. Sadly, Freeman's the only point of interest in this one. Kiss the Girls was average at best -- Along Came A Spider should aspire to such heights.
Both films are based on James Patterson novels, where the good Doctor (detective, psychologist, author, hostage negotiator, model boat builder... good Lord) chases down some scary guy who's either a kidnapper, a murderer, or both. Here, our culprit is a teacher (Michael Wincott) at a D.C. prep school for kids that require Secret Service detail. He conducts his entire teaching career incognito, and then snatches the young daughter of a generic U.S. Congressman (Michael Moriarty).
One of the more vital secrets in a psychological mystery like this should be: Why is the madman doing this? By keeping this fact at bay, and perhaps even creating an inviting puzzle, a filmmaker can heighten tension and develop characters. First-time screenwriter Marc Moss and director Lee Tamahori (Once Were Warriors) decide that isn't really necessary. So, the result is a bad guy causing evil evidently because his parents weren't there for him. Now that's creative!
Moss' dialogue is no help. It's strictly cookie-cutter formula, made all the sillier by Jerry Goldsmith's overblown theme music. Both the script and the orchestra are supposed to make us raise our eyebrows in confusion or fright, but both are so self-consciously heavy, they do nothing but cause heavy sighing and snickering.
The screenplay does take on some requisite twists to be oh-so-surprising (taken from the novel, I imagine), but it's flat and derivative for most of the movie. Especially funny is an attempt at a cat-and-mouse scenario, where our criminal is making poor old Dr. Cross run from point to point in D.C., picking stray phones out of trash cans to get his next instruction. It's a carbon copy of a sequence in Ransom (among other films), and it leads to a loot drop-off clearly stolen from Kurosawa's High and Low. And Moss' idea of a scene transition is Dylan Baker closing every phone contact with the kidnapper by bellowing to police, "OK, people, let's move it!"
Freeman does the best he can with this stuff. He has an excellent knack for hitting a line in a unique way, maybe emphasizing a word that others wouldn't. He tries to seem interested, and keep the mood grave, but this one's just too silly.
Taking over the cutie-pie female role from Ashley Judd is Monica Potter as a dejected Secret Service agent that feels responsible for the kidnapping. She has a beautiful face but minimum acting chops, and between this and the horrific Head Over Heels, she's averaging about one bad movie per month.
So what's next for Dr. Alex Cross if this one takes off? Well, there are five other books, but the latest, First To Die, will become an NBC miniseries. Sounds more appropriate.
RATING: **
|------------------------------| \ ***** Perfection \ \ **** Good, memorable film \ \ *** Average, hits and misses \ \ ** Sub-par on many levels \ \ * Unquestionably awful \ |------------------------------|
MPAA Rating: R
Director: Lee Tamahori Producers: David Brown, Joe Wizan Writers: Marc Moss Starring: Morgan Freeman, Monica Potter, Michael Wincott, Jay O. Sanders, Dylan Baker, Raoul Ganeev, Billy Burke, Penelope Ann Miller, Mika Boorem, Anton Yelchin, Michael Moriarty
http://www.alongcameaspidermovie.com/movie.html
--- http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/redirect?tag=filmcriticcom&path=subst/video/sellers/amazon-top-100-dvd.html Movie Fiends: Check out Amazon.com's Top 100 Hot DVDs!
Visit filmcritic.com on the Web at http://www.filmcritic.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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SpiderMonkey is a high performance Java networking engine, aiming to provide game developers a stable and efficient networking system. It's also perfectly capable of doing anything other than game networking. SpiderMonkey is part of jME3 and can be found in the src/networking directory.
Author: Lars 'Levia' Wesselius
License:
Blog:
Forum:
A tutorial trail can be found below, and below that all different aspects of SpiderMonkey are explained. These tutorials are to be updated upon SVN HEAD, so if new features are added in SVN, you should tutorials arriving of them soon.
SpiderMonkey supports both TCP and UDP, and is also extendable to provide others. Possible future protocols may be RUDP, UDP Lite, and SCTP. SCTP will be added in Java 7, and will therefore probably added to SpiderMonkey after it's released. Please note that the language level of SpiderMonkey is 1.5, so it will definitely not be part of the standard API for a few years.
SpiderMonkey creates two connections by default. A TCP connection for a reliable connection, and an UDP 'connection' 1) for fast message handling. A problem arises here: these two connections mean that even though there are two connections, there's only one client to represent both the connections. In SpiderMonkey you don't have to worry about that. The server has a client manager which deals with this problem. Upon connecting, clients have to send a ClientRegistration message to link their TCP and UDP connections together. Upon receiving those two messages, server combines the clients into one, and provides this client to you. This means you can call both TCP and UDP methods on the client. If you still want to receive the 'local' client of a connection, you can do so by calling the appropriate messages in the Server class.
Serializing is an aspect that received a lot of attention. I wanted it to be simple for people to register their own messages, but also be able to register serializers for their own object types. The system works by registering classes to serializers. Generally, a serializer does not exist without a class it can serialize - simply because it doesn't have to: Why have a serializer when there's nothing to serialize. A lot of work has been put into making it as efficient as possible. What can be left out, is left out, and what can optimized, is optimized.
The default serializer requires some explanation. This serializer serializes all classes that have no (registered) serializer. The field serializer works by saving all fields internally, so it can access them on serialization faster. The fields are taken, and their types are checked. They are put through a serializer again (which serializer depends, of course, on the data type). Then they are ready to be written to the buffer. As you can tell, this is quite a simple serializer, and should be used if your message don't require extra attention. See this tutorial if you want to know how to register your own messages or serializers.
The service system is in fact a tiny system. It's meant to solve a small, but annoying problem. Imagine you have SpiderMonkey as your networking library, and other people have made extra's for it. Excellent, of course, but they may all require different initialization! Perhaps you have to instantiate one yourself by using new, or maybe another works by calling a factory method; the service system exists to avoid that problem. All extras should use this system. Please see the service tutorial on how to use this system.
By default SpiderMonkey supports compressing messages. It's been made to where you have complete freedom over what messages you wish to compress. See this tutorial on how to use these special messages.


Posts
Presentation Layer (Front-End) Development Roles
There are a number of distinct roles in this paradigm. I've tried to break them apart as best I can with sweet titles. This may be updated as time goes by, or you may update it as well. We're versioned so DGAF. If you're on the master branch you will need to create your own.
New branches can be nested by simply creating them at a sublocation such as jefrfranklin/develop. Benefit is that all of your branches can be nested together. Often used to group bugfixes, features, and change-requests across large teams.
Awessembler: | The person in charge of HTML, templating, and sitemap creation | Recommending Assemble.io (comes with Handlebars Helpers plus it's awesome) | Look into grunt-assemble-sitemap | Yaml Front Matter (YFM) - like JSON but way easier. It'll take 10 minutes to learn.
Interaction Hero: | The person whose researches, designs, and maintains effective call to action (CTA) and form elements | In essence, you would puts yourself in the "users' shoes" and think about what makes sense in term of navigation and guiding user input | Collaborates with the APICON on connecting Javascript and AngularJS front and back matter | Works to ensure that user input is sanitized upon submit and not directly reflected back to user thereby creating an XSS attack vector
Sassmeister: | The master of all @imports Sass and our main CSS architect | Ensures subtle and processor-friendly animations | Ensures @media queries work correctly | Maintains global variables and functions | Responsible for a majority of the responsive design (RD) aspect | Works with the Interaction Hero to make sure RD is fully covered with Javascript when required
APICON:
| Creates and maintains Angular service
s (API connectivity) for Rentshak DBs and third party services (Google Maps, Yelp, etc.)
| Works with the Interaction Hero to make sure that the presentation layer (PL) that the user sees is get
ting the correct data objects
| Works with the Data Dynamo to make sure the post
s from the PL are validated and correct
Data Dynamo:
| Maintains Parse.io DBaaS and associated stored procedures (SP) that aggregate data based on abstract API requests (e.g. GetShopInfo() -> SP uses GUID
s to JOIN
appropriate tables and spits out only necessary data)
| Continuously (automated or manually) stress tests DB SPs to discover programmatic bottlenecks and processes of greatest concern in regards to speed and always-on reliability of DB calls
| Works with APICON to ensure SQL Injection security holes are patched via encoding and sanitation before being sent to the DB
| Independently researches the risks associated with and methods of malicious SQL Injection
Buildo Baggins:
| Gets input from all other team members in terms of what build tasks (Grunt build tasks, if we are using Assembly.io) they need to be effective in their roles.
| Creates customized Grunt tasks for members as well as a master build task, a development build task
| Creates and maintains some sort of server
task both for dist
and dev
- while dev
is most likely a localhost
server spun up in Browser Sync or Express, dist
would likely post data to Heroku or a similar hosting platform.
| Maintains package.json
and other package files (e.g. bower.json
) that we use to ensure they are up-to-date
| Regularly tests grunt
tasks to ensure efficient operation and acting when necessary to speed up bottlenecks (e.g. using options{respawn: false}
where appropriate)
Gittin\***:
| A role everyone needs to adopt: "gitting" good at Git.
| Download Sourcetree by Atlassian (Mac or Windows)
| Realize that the master
branch isn't what you should be working on
| Realize that if you add a bunch of new files and make some serious changes to some AngularJS code, you should commit them separately
| Realize that the second you make progress on a specific task, commit it and give it a short but meaningful message. We can all read everyone's Git commit messages.
| Don't be afraid to tag your updates if you consider them significant. | The general rule for version tagging is if you have v0.1.0 - you have zero epochal/critical changes (like alpha release candidate reached or major breaking changes to older versions), you have one major change (like successfully connecting an Angular service
to a new API, and zero minor changes* (like changing from HTML tags with data-attributes
to customer Angular directive
s)


There are many high demand careers in Ontario to choose from. This Includes:
- Civil engineering technologists and technicians
- Nurse aides, orderlies and patient service associates
- Early childhood educators and assistants
- Refrigeration and air conditioning mechanics
- Crane operators
- Truck drivers
- Landscaping and grounds maintenance contractors and managers
- Purchasing agents and officers
- Bookkeepers
- Electricians (except industrial and power system)
- Boilermakers
- Construction millwrights and industrial mechanics (except textile)
- Visiting homemakers, housekeepers and related occupations
- Food and beverage servers
Employment and Social Development Canada also provides future job projections for Ontario and Canada in general. Their 2015 to 2024 projections include the following jobs with high demand:
- Professional occupations in business management consulting
- Life science professionals
- Aerospace engineers & Other professional engineers, n.e.c.
- Mathematicians, statisticians and actuaries
- Software engineers and designers
- Mechanical engineering technologists and technician
- Construction estimators
- Industrial instrument technician and mechanics & Aircraft instrument, electrical and avionics mechanics, technician and inspectors
- Transportation officers and controllers
- Registered nurses and registered psychiatric nurses
- Specialist physicians
- General practitioners and family physicians
- Dentists
- Optometrists, chiropractors and other health diagnosing and treating professionals
- Pharmacists
- Dietitians and nutritionists
- Audiologists and speech-language pathologists
- Animal health technologists and veterinary technician
- Opticians
- Practitioners of natural healing; Massage therapists & Other technical occupations in therapy and assessment
- Licensed practical nurses
- College and other vocational instructors
- Psychologists
- Contractors and supervisors, electrical trades and telecommunications occupations
- Welders and related machine operators
- Industrial electricians & Power system electricians
- Steamfitters, pipefitters and sprinkler system installers & Gas fitters
- Contractors and supervisors, heavy equipment operator crews
- Transport truck drivers
- Supervisors, plastic and rubber products manufacturing; Supervisors, forest products processing & Supervisors, textile, fabric, fur and leather products processing and manufacturing


We aggregate networks!
- exploit 24/7 convergence
- exploit leading-edge architectures
- implement one-to-one networks
- strategize cutting-edge action-items
- drive cross-media relationships
- engineer one-to-one users
- incubate magnetic convergence
- unleash turn-key infrastructures
- integrate efficient niches
- whiteboard dynamic applications
- transition granular communities


--- layout: post title: "Starlight Voyage" date: 2019-12-28 00:52:31 -0700 category: Casual featured: false description: Wechat mini game, implemented with javascript. permalink: /starlight_voyage.html title-image: sv1.png ---
Indie wechat mini games were once very popular among my friends, and I tried to implement a new game -- something bouncing between balls and bars, and sometimes attracted by black holes. Truned out to be a quite boring game, but I got the chance to implement the whole 2d physics engine, which was pretty cool.
This also exposed me to some very interesting technologies. Tencent has their own implementation of canvas interfaces and node servers, while there're multiple players in the wechat eco system, some of which offer pretty cool game engines. There're also companies which are making millions from wechat mini games. Thus, it was just too late for indie games.
I though about at least releasing it, but Tencent asked me for lots of documents, including certification of software copyrights, which can only be obtained by visiting some government agency in Beijing. I did not have any recent travel plans and did not want to bother someone to do this for me, thus it was never released.
And recently I want to set up a wechat subscription account to write something about cooking, building PCs and other stuffs happening in my life. I have to delete the wechat mini game, since it was binded to my wechat account. Here's the epitaph of Starlight Voyage.


| find_references {future} | R Documentation |
Get first or all references of an R object
Assert that there are no references among the identified globals
find_references(x, first_only = FALSE) assert_no_references(x, action = c("error", "warning", "message", "string"))
x |
The R object to be checked. |
first_only |
If |
action |
Type of action to take if a reference is found. |
find_references()
returns a list of one or more references
identified.
If a reference is detected, an informative error, warning, message,
or a character string is produced, otherwise NULL
is returned
invisibly.


WikiLeaks<EMAIL_ADDRESS>leaked emails, 2009 mail archive
This message is part of a particular mailbox provided at WikiLeaks
and it should be discussed here.
[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]
Re: Hey Rich
In a message dated 2/12/2007 10:38:09 AM Eastern Standard Time<EMAIL_ADDRESS>writes:
Good to hear from you. I've been busy at work up here and really haven't talked to many people since the conference. Have you talked to Jonathan lately? Some things with CJCC/AN have changed since the conference. Things are in limbo at the moment. Do you ever get up to PA for anything?
Rich
Hi Rich-
Yeah, I've been in touch with Jonathan, and the news really surprised me. I think we really need to be consolidating not further dividing, but that is my opinion; you know my brick wall analogy.
I stay pretty much around the Charlotte area, except when I go to events; I'll be speaking St. Louis on the 24th, but other than that I stay local. Busy and the price of gas is horrendous. Occasionally, while passing through (it's a 14 hour drive) on the way to Yankeeland, I run up 81 and across 78, but other than that, I don't get to PA.
Oh, Paladin approved the submission for the escape book; contract is on the way, so you can look for it in a year or so. See below:
Take care for now,
Doug
Doug:
We're going to pass on "Common Sense Disaster Preparation" because we
have something similar coming out in April, but we'd like to contract
for "Bypassing Gridlock in a Crisis." The outline indicates that it
won't cover the same old topics in the survivalist genre but will
actually provide a new twist on how to be self-reliant in a crisis.
My only input at this early stage is to not get bogged down in oft-
covered areas like compass reading and surviving the elements (as you
note in the outline) but really focus on what makes this material
unique—utilizing special maps and other little-known resources to
plan an evacuation route out of urban/suburban areas and get to safer
territory, how to carry out an evacuation, and how to handle yourself
once you are out of Dodge.
Entry for this page on WikiLeaks |
Discussion page on WikiLeaks |
wikileaks.org
Date Index |
Thread Index |
Author Index


| Keyboard Shortcut | Function |
|---|---|
| o | open bundleList sidebar (left) |
| SHIFT + o | open perspective sidebar (right) |
| h | open hierarchy View |
| w | zoom in 1 |
| s | zoom out 1 |
| a | move viewport left |
| d | move viewport right |
| q | view all |
| e | zoom in to selected area |
| TAB | preselect next item |
| SHIFT + TAB | preselect previous item |
| → | preselect next item |
| ← | preselect previous item |
| SHIFT + → | add next item to preselection |
| SHIFT + ← | add previous item to preselection |
| g | select all items in marked area |
| SHIFT + S | save current bundle |
| SHIFT + 1..9 | switch to perspective 1..9 |
| Keyboard Shortcut | Function |
|---|---|
| z | undo last action |
| SHIFT + z | redo last action |
| ENTER | add boundary / event marker at marked position |
| ENTER (when single item is preselected) | change label of item |
| BACKSPACE | delete preselected boundary / event marker |
| SHIFT + BACKSPACE | delete selected event(s) or segment(s) |
| t | snap preselected boundary / event marker to nearest boundary / event marker in level above |
| b | snap preselected boundary / event marker to nearest boundary / event marker in level below |
| x | snap preselected boundary / event marker to nearest zero crossing |
| + | add time to preselected items (expand to right) |
| - | remove time from preselected items (shrink from right) |
| SHIFT + + | add time to preselected items (expand to left) |
| SHIFT + - | remove time from preselected items (shrink from left) |
| ↑ | select level above |
| ↓ | select level below |
| Keyboard Shortcut | Function |
|---|---|
| f | play entire file |
| c | play selected |
| SPACE | play/pause in view (also use as general stop for playback) |
| SHIFT + SPACE | play/pause in view to end of file with autoscrolling |
| Keyboard Shortcut | Function |
|---|---|
| 1 | choose correction tool for first contour |
| 2 | choose correction tool for second contour |
| 3 | choose correction tool for third contour |
| 4 | choose correction tool for fourth contour |
| 5 | choose correction tool for fifth contour |
| 0 | disable correction tool |
| Keyboard Shortcut | Function |
|---|---|
| r | rotate hierarchy by 90° |
| n | add item before the currently preselected one |
| m | add item after the currently preselected one |
| SHIFT | draw a new link (press and hold) |
| y | delete the currently preselected item |
| BACKSPACE | delete the currently preselected link |
| SPACE | play back the portion defined by the currently preselected item |
| ↓ | select next hierarchy path |
| ↑ | select previous hierarchy path |


A B C D E F G H I L N O P R S T U V Y
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
S
- sale - Variable in class unis.stores.entities.CreditSale
-
The sale of the credit sale
- sale - Variable in class unis.stores.entities.ProductSale
-
The sale of the product sale
- Sale - Class in unis.stores.entities
- Sale() - Constructor for class unis.stores.entities.Sale
- SaleController - Class in unis.stores.controller
- SaleController() - Constructor for class unis.stores.controller.SaleController
- salePrice - Variable in class unis.stores.entities.ProductSale
-
The salePrice of the product sale
- saleRepository - Variable in class unis.stores.services.request.RequestService
-
The sale repository to connect to the database
- saleRepository - Variable in class unis.stores.services.sale.SaleService
-
The sale repository to connect to the database
- SaleRepository - Interface in unis.stores.repositories
- saleService - Variable in class unis.stores.controller.SaleController
-
The sale service to connect to the database
- SaleService - Class in unis.stores.services.sale
- SaleService() - Constructor for class unis.stores.services.sale.SaleService
- searchByFabric(int) - Method in interface unis.stores.services.product.IProductService
-
Returns a list of products searched by the fabric id
- searchByFabric(int) - Method in class unis.stores.services.product.ProductService
-
Returns a list of products searched by the fabric id
- searchByName(String) - Method in class unis.stores.services.brand.BrandService
-
Returns a brand searched by the name
- searchByName(String) - Method in interface unis.stores.services.brand.IBrandService
-
Returns a brand searched by the name
- searchByName(String) - Method in interface unis.stores.services.line.ILineService
-
Returns a line searched by the name
- searchByName(String) - Method in class unis.stores.services.line.LineService
-
Returns a line searched by the name
- searchByName(String) - Method in interface unis.stores.services.orderstate.IOrderStateService
-
Returns a order state searched by the name
- searchByName(String) - Method in class unis.stores.services.orderstate.OrderStateService
-
Returns a order state searched by the name
- searchByName(String) - Method in interface unis.stores.services.requeststate.IRequestStateService
-
Returns a request state searched by the name
- searchByName(String) - Method in class unis.stores.services.requeststate.RequestStateService
-
Returns a request state searched by the name
- searchByName(String) - Method in interface unis.stores.services.rol.IRolService
-
Returns a rol searched by the name
- searchByName(String) - Method in class unis.stores.services.rol.RolService
-
Returns a rol searched by the name
- searchByNit(String) - Method in class unis.stores.services.client.ClientService
-
Returns a client searched by the name
- searchByNit(String) - Method in interface unis.stores.services.client.IClientService
-
Returns a client searched by the name
- servicePassword - Variable in class unis.stores.entities.Fabric
-
The servicePassword of the fabric
- setBrand(String) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.FabricVehicle
- setBrand(Brand) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Vehicle
-
Sets the brand to the vehicle
- setClient(Client) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.CreditSale
-
Sets the id to the credit sale
- setClient(Client) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Sale
-
Sets the client to the sale
- setCredit(boolean) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Sale
-
Sets the credit to the sale
- setData(Date) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.CreateRequestResponse
- setDate(Date) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Request
-
Sets the date to the request
- setDate(Date) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Sale
-
Sets the date to the sale
- setDeliveryDate(Date) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Request
-
Sets the deliveryDate to the request
- setDescription(String) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Product
-
Sets the description to the product
- setDescription(String) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.ProductFabric
- setDiscount(int) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Subscription
-
Sets the discount to the subscription
- setEmail(String) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Client
-
Sets the email to the client
- setFabric(Fabric) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Product
-
Sets the fabric to the product
- setFabric(Fabric) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Request
-
Sets the fabric to the request
- setFirstName(String) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.User
-
Sets the firstName to the user
- setId(int) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Brand
-
Sets the id to the brand
- setId(int) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Client
-
Sets the id to the client
- setId(int) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.CreditSale
-
Sets the id to the credit sale
- setId(int) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Fabric
-
Sets the id to the fabric
- setId(int) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Line
-
Sets the id to the line
- setId(int) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.OrderState
-
Sets the id to the order state
- setId(int) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Product
-
Sets the id to the product
- setId(int) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.ProductFabric
- setId(int) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.ProductRequest
-
Sets the id to the product request
- setId(int) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.ProductSale
-
Sets the id to the product sale
- setId(int) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Request
-
Sets the id to the request
- setId(int) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.RequestState
-
Sets the id to the line
- setId(int) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Rol
-
Sets the id to the rol
- setId(int) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Sale
-
Sets the id to the sale
- setId(int) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Subscription
-
Sets the id to the subscription
- setId(int) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.User
-
Sets the id to the user
- setImage(String) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Client
-
Sets the image to the client
- setIp(String) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Fabric
-
Sets the ip to the fabric
- setLastDateRequest(Date) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Fabric
-
Sets the lastDateRequest to the fabric
- setLastName(String) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.User
-
Sets the lastName to the user
- setLine(String) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.FabricVehicle
- setLine(Line) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Vehicle
-
Sets the line to the vehicle
- setName(String) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Brand
-
Sets the id to the brand
- setName(String) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Client
-
Sets the name to the client
- setName(String) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Fabric
-
Sets the name to the fabric
- setName(String) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Line
-
Sets the name to the line
- setName(String) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.OrderState
-
Sets the name to the order state
- setName(String) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Product
-
Sets the name to the product
- setName(String) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.ProductFabric
- setName(String) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.RequestState
-
Sets the name to the line
- setName(String) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Rol
-
Sets the name to the rol
- setName(String) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Subscription
-
Sets the name to the subscription
- setNit(String) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Client
-
Sets the nit to the client
- setOk(boolean) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.CreateRequestResponse
- setOrderState(OrderState) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Sale
-
Sets the orderState to the sale
- setPartNo(String) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Product
-
Sets the partNo to the product
- setPartNo(String) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.ProductFabric
- setPassword(String) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Request
-
Sets the password to the request
- setPassword(String) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.User
-
Sets the password to the user
- setPhone(String) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Client
-
Sets the phone to the client
- setPrice(double) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Product
-
Sets the price to the product
- setPrice(double) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.ProductFabric
- setProduct(Product) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.ProductRequest
-
Sets the product to the product request
- setProduct(Product) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.ProductSale
-
Sets the product to the product sale
- setProductRequests(List<ProductRequest>) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Request
-
Sets the productRequests to the request
- setProductSales(List<ProductSale>) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Sale
-
Sets the productSales to the sale
- setRequest(Request) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.ProductRequest
-
Sets the request to the product request
- setRequest(Request) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Sale
-
Sets the request to the sale
- setRequestedStock(int) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.ProductRequest
-
Sets the requestedStock to the product request
- setRequestState(RequestState) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Request
-
Sets the requestState to the request
- setRol(Rol) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.User
-
Sets the rol to the user
- setSale(Sale) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.CreditSale
-
Sets the sale to the credit sale
- setSale(Sale) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.ProductSale
-
Sets the sale to the product sale
- setSalePrice(double) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.ProductSale
-
Sets the salePrice to the product sale
- setServicePassword(String) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Fabric
-
Sets the servicePassword to the fabric
- setSoldStock(int) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.ProductSale
-
Sets the soldStock to the product sale
- setStock(int) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Product
-
Sets the stock to the product
- setStock(int) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.ProductFabric
- setSubExpireDate(Date) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Client
-
Sets the subExpireDate to the client
- setSubscription(Subscription) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Client
-
Sets the subscription to the client
- setTotal(double) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Sale
-
Sets the total to the sale
- setUniversalCode(String) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.FabricVehicle
- setUniversalCode(String) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Vehicle
-
Sets the universalCode to the vehicle
- setUsername(String) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.User
-
Sets the username to the user
- setVehicles(List<FabricVehicle>) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.ProductFabric
- setVehicles(List<Vehicle>) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Product
-
Sets the vehicles to the product
- setYear(String) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.FabricVehicle
- setYear(String) - Method in class unis.stores.entities.Vehicle
-
Sets the year to the vehicle
- signIn(Map<String, String>) - Method in class unis.stores.controller.UserController
-
Signs Int a user in the system
- soldStock - Variable in class unis.stores.entities.ProductSale
-
The soldStock of the product sale
- stock - Variable in class unis.stores.entities.Product
-
The stock of the product
- stock - Variable in class unis.stores.entities.ProductFabric
- subExpireDate - Variable in class unis.stores.entities.Client
-
The subExpireDate of the client
- subscription - Variable in class unis.stores.entities.Client
-
The subscription of the client
- Subscription - Class in unis.stores.entities
- Subscription() - Constructor for class unis.stores.entities.Subscription
- SUBSCRIPTION_DISCOUNT_LABEL - Static variable in class unis.stores.constants.Constants
-
The discount of the subscription
- SUBSCRIPTION_ID_LABEL - Static variable in class unis.stores.constants.Constants
-
The id of the subscription
- SUBSCRIPTION_NAME_LABEL - Static variable in class unis.stores.constants.Constants
-
The name of the subscription
- SubscriptionController - Class in unis.stores.controller
- SubscriptionController() - Constructor for class unis.stores.controller.SubscriptionController
- subscriptionRepository - Variable in class unis.stores.services.client.ClientService
-
The subscription repository to connect to the database
- subscriptionRepository - Variable in class unis.stores.services.subscription.SubscriptionService
-
The subscription repository to connect to the database
- SubscriptionRepository - Interface in unis.stores.repositories
- subscriptionService - Variable in class unis.stores.controller.SubscriptionController
-
The subscription service to connect to the database
- SubscriptionService - Class in unis.stores.services.subscription
- SubscriptionService() - Constructor for class unis.stores.services.subscription.SubscriptionService
All Classes All Packages


An easy-to-use and progressive enhancement star rating system built using jQuery library and radio buttons.


Network Engineer
Sukhothai, Thailand
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+66XXXXXXXXX
Interests
E-Sports
Anime & Manga
Miyawaki Sakura
Basketball
Technology (IT) Skills
Networks
Coding
Google Maps
Dota2
TOS
MONSTER HUNTER:WORLD
Overwatch
Oshimen : HKT48 Miyawaki Sakura!!
Computer Engineering
Secondary Education


Accuracy (mean of diagonal of confusion matrix) is 28.40%
| Category name | Accuracy | Sample training images | Sample true positives | False positives with true label | False negatives with wrong predicted label | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| bedroom | 47.00% | suburb |
suburb |
highway |
opencountry |
||||
| coast | 54.00% | forest |
mountain |
office |
highway |
||||
| forest | 20.00% | tallbuilding |
street |
coast |
mountain |
||||
| highway | 61.00% | kitchen |
bedroom |
coast |
coast |
||||
| industrial | 34.00% | insidecity |
bedroom |
highway |
coast |
||||
| insidecity | 8.00% | mountain |
forest |
coast |
coast |
||||
| kitchen | 11.00% | suburb |
store |
bedroom |
bedroom |
||||
| livingroom | 13.00% | store |
store |
bedroom |
industrial |
||||
| mountain | 17.00% | coast |
street |
forest |
bedroom |
||||
| office | 10.00% | tallbuilding |
insidecity |
bedroom |
bedroom |
||||
| opencountry | 27.00% | bedroom |
street |
coast |
coast |
||||
| store | 0.00% | bedroom |
industrial |
||||||
| street | 41.00% | forest |
forest |
coast |
coast |
||||
| suburb | 62.00% | store |
livingroom |
coast |
kitchen |
||||
| tallbuilding | 21.00% | insidecity |
forest |
bedroom |
bedroom |
||||
| Category name | Accuracy | Sample training images | Sample true positives | False positives with true label | False negatives with wrong predicted label |


In December 2013, during a Zika virus (ZIKV) outbreak in French Polynesia, a patient in Tahiti sought treatment for hematospermia, and ZIKV was isolated from his semen. ZIKV transmission by sexual intercourse has been previously suspected. This observation supports the possibility that ZIKV could be transmitted sexually.
Zika virus (ZIKV) is a mosquitoborne arbovirus in the family Flaviviridae, genus Flavivirus. It was first isolated in 1947 from a rhesus monkey in the Zika forest of Uganda ( 1 ). Sporadic human cases were reported from the 1960s in Asia and Africa. The first reported large outbreak occurred in 2007 on Yap Island, Federated States of Micronesia ( 2 ). The largest known ZIKV outbreak reported started in October 2013 in French Polynesia, South Pacific ( 3 ), a territory of France comprising 67 inhabited islands; an estimated 28,000 persons (11% of the population) sought medical care for the illness ( 4 ). The most common symptoms of Zika fever are rash, fever, arthralgia, and conjunctivitis. Most of the patients had mild disease, but severe neurologic complications have been described in other patients in French Polynesia ( 5 ).
In early December 2013, during the ZIKV outbreak, a 44-year-old man in Tahiti had symptoms of ZIKV infection: asthenia, low grade fever (temperature from 37.5°C to 38°C) and arthralgia. Symptoms lasted 3 days. Eight weeks later, he described a second episode of symptoms compatible with ZIKV infection: temperature from 37.5°C to 38°C, headache on days 1–3, and wrist arthralgia on days 5–7. The patient did not seek treatment, thus biological samples were not collected during the first 2 periods of illness. The patient fully recovered from the second episode, but 2 weeks later he noted signs of hematospermia and sought treatment. Because the patient had experienced symptoms of ZIKV infection some weeks before, he was referred to our laboratory in the Institut Louis Malardé, Papeete, Tahiti for ZIKV infection diagnostic testing. The medical questionnaire revealed no signs of urinary tract infection, prostatitis, urethritis, or cystitis, and the patient stated that he did not had any recent physical contact with persons who had acute ZIKV infection. We collected blood and semen samples. Direct and macroscopic examinations of the semen confirmed hematospermia. We extracted RNA using the NucliSENS easyMAG system (bioMérieux, Marcy l’Etoile, France) from 200 μL of blood and from 500 μL of semen and urine; both were eluted by 50 μL of elution buffer. We used 5 μL of RNA extracted for amplification. We tested blood and semen RNA extracts using real-time reverse transcription PCR (rRT-PCR) as described using 2 primers/probe amplification sets specific for ZIKV ( 3 ). The rRT-PCR results were positive for ZIKV in semen and negative in blood, and confirmed by sequencing of the genomic position 858–1138 encompassing the prM/E protein coding regions of ZIKV. The generated sequence (GenBank accession no. KM014700) was identical to those previously reported at the beginning of the ZIKV outbreak ( 3 ). Three days later, we collected a urine sample, then a second set of blood and semen samples. Semen and urine from this second collection were not found to contain traces of blood by both direct and macroscopic examinations. rRT-PCR detected ZIKV RNA in the semen and urine, but not in the blood sample.
We quantified ZIKV RNA loads using an RNA synthetic transcript standard that covers the region targeted by the 2 primers/probe sets. RNA loads were: 2.9 × 10 7 copies/mL and 1.1 × 10 7 copies/mL in the first and second semen samples, respectively, and 3.8 × 10 3 copies/mL in the urine sample.
We cultured semen and urine as described for dengue virus cultured from urine ( 6 ). Briefly, 200 μL of each sample diluted in 200 μL of 1% fetal calf serum (FCS) minimum essential medium (MEM) were inoculated onto Vero cells and incubated for 1 h at 37°C; inoculum was then removed and replaced by 1 mL of culture medium. We also inoculated a negative control (200 μL of 1% FCS-MEM) and a positive control (5 μL of a ZIKV-positive serum diluted in 200 μL of 1% FCS-MEM). The cells were then incubated at 37°C in 5% CO
Replicative ZIKV particles were found in the 2 semen samples but none were detected in the urine sample. This finding does not exclude the possibility that ZIKV particles were present in urine. Positive samples were not titered.
The ZIKV natural transmission cycle involves mosquitoes, especially Aedes spp. ( 7 ), but perinatal transmission ( 8 ) and potential risk for transfusion-transmitted ZIKV infections has also been demonstrated ( 9 ). Moreover, ZIKV transmission by sexual intercourse has been suggested by Foy et al. ( 10 ), who described a patient who was infected with ZIKV in southeastern Senegal in 2008. After returning to his home in Colorado, United States, he experienced common symptoms of ZIKV infection and symptoms of prostatitis. Four days later, he observed signs of hematospermia, and on the same day, his wife had symptoms of ZIKV infection. Because the wife of the patient had not traveled out of the United States during the previous year and had sexual intercourse with him 1 day after he returned home, transmission by semen was suggested. ZIKV infection of the patient and his wife was confirmed by serologic testing, but the presence of ZIKV in the semen of the patient was not investigated.
Infectious organisms, especially sexually transmitted microorganisms including viruses (human papillomavirus or herpes simplex virus), are known to be etiologic agents of hematospermia ( 11 ). To our knowledge, before the report of Foy et al. ( 10 ) and this study, arbovirus infections in humans had not been reported to be associated with hematospermia, and no arboviruses had been isolated from human semen.
We detected a high ZIKV RNA load and replicative ZIKV in semen samples, but ZIKV remained undetectable by rRT-PCR in the blood sample collected at the same time. These results suggest that viral replication may have occurred in the genital tract, but we do not know when this replication started and how long it lasted. The fact that the patient had no common symptoms of ZIKV acute infection concomitantly to hematospermia suggests that the viremic phase occurred upstream, probably during the first or second episode of mild fever, headache, and arthralgia.
The detection of ZIKV in both urine and semen is consistent with the results obtained in a study of effects of Japanese encephalitis virus, another flavivirus, on boars. The virus was isolated from urine and semen of experimentally infected animals, and viremia developed in female boars that artificially inseminated with the infectious semen ( 12 ).
Flaviviruses have also been detected in urine of persons infected with West Nile virus (WNV). WNV RNA was detected in urine for a longer time and with higher RNA load than in plasma ( 13 ). WNV antigens were detected in renal tubular epithelial cells, vascular endothelial cells, and macrophages of kidneys from infected hamsters ( 14 ), suggesting that persistent shedding of WNV in urine was caused by viral replication in renal tissue. Dengue virus (DENV) RNA and DENV nonstructural protein 1 antigen were also detected in urine samples for a longer time than in blood, but infectious DENV has not been isolated in culture. Hirayama et al. concluded that the detection of DENV by rRT-PCR was useful to confirm DENV infections after the viremic phase ( 6 ). Also, yellow fever virus RNA was isolated from the urine of vaccinated persons ( 15 ), and Saint Louis encephalitis viral antigens, but not infective virus, have been detected in urine samples from infected patients ( 10 ).
Our findings support the hypothesis that ZIKV can be transmitted by sexual intercourse. Furthermore, the observation that ZIKV RNA was detectable in urine after viremia clearance in blood suggests that, as found for DENV and WNV infections, urine samples can yield evidence ofZIKV for late diagnosis, but more investigation is needed.
Suggested citation for this article: Musso D, Roche C, Robin E, Nhan T, Teissier A, Cao-Lormeau VM.  Emerg Infect Dis. 2015 Feb [ date cited].
We obtained written informed consent from the patient for publication of this report, and publication of data related to ZIKV infections have been approved by the Ethics Committee of French Polynesia under reference 66/CEPF.
Dr. Musso is a medical doctor and director of the Diagnosis Medical Laboratory and the Unit of Emerging Infectious Diseases of the Institut Louis Malardé, Papeete, Tahiti, French Polynesia. His research programs target endemic infectious diseases, especially arbovirus infections, leptospirosis, tuberculosis, and lymphatic filariasis.


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Your password must be 8-20 characters long, contain letters and numbers.


Vocabulary
James Paul Gee would often share a story of a young kindergartner.  Vocabulary is a key predictor of reading outcomes Yet vocabulary is also about ways of being and membership in different communities? In recent eyars schools have focused on vocabulary commonly used in academic discourses. What is the best way to teah vocabulary?
The Readings
Early Childhood Webinar Series
Running Record. What Is the Important Vocabulary to Teach in Preschool? Early Childhood Webinar Series
.Beyond the Pages of a Book
Beyond the Pages of a Book: Interactive Book Reading and Language Development in the PreSchool Classroom. What Is the Important Vocabulary to Teach in Preschool? Journal of Educational Psychology2, 243-250.
.The Tasks
Read
Complete the readings. Annotate the research paper.
Write
Word Wizards
How will you support vocabulary instruction in the classroom?
Participate
With a partner make a poster of the principles and myths of vocabulary instruction from here
Criteria
- Has a clear plan to foucs on words in preschool though a variety of oral language, book reading, environmental print, children's cultural knowledge, sight words, and community.
Evidence
- Plan for oral language describes how vocabulary is reinforced in blog posts
- Poster highlights best classroom practices focused on key criteria


Slidify: Modern, simple presentations written in R Markdown
As a LaTeX fan I'm used to using Beamer for presentations, but the built-in themes are definitely starting to show their age --- and writing a custom .sty
file looks like a nightmare --- so for a while I've been looking at trying out an HTML5 framework.
The first nice option I noticed was reveal.js which seems to find a solid balance between looking sleek and modern, but not generating a prezi-like rollercoaster of a talk. Another project I came across, impress.js, probably leans towards the latter, and needs a decent array of web-dev skills to really customise.
These are both nice solutions but require decent web development skills to take advantage of, else offer limited web UI front-ends. An ideal solution for me would be simple to write and look great from the outset, needing only minor CSS, Javascript and HTML tweaks to build a good-looking and functional slide deck.
Slidify
Enter slidify written by Ramnath Vaidyanathan (github), a wrapper of several libraries which allows you to go from simple R Markdown to slick HTML presentations. The introductory presentation gives a nice overview of what's possible and how simple these slide decks can be to write.
As the author modestly points out, slidify really is a go-between to other R packages:
knitr
(link) — (a replacement for Sweave) think IPython notebook for R and other languageswhisker
(link) — for making use of mustache (geddit?) "logic-less templating", which reminds me a lot of MediaWiki markup templates with extended functionality- R Markdown — the markdown extension introduced by the RStudio team
Together with slidify these packages make writing and customising presentations a breeze, so install the library from github (using Hadley Wickham's devtools
) per the instructions here. It also comes with some great default themes, like Google's io2012 (my favourite) and deck.js. The video below shows how to get started authoring presentations much better than I could:
Features
There's a tonne of cool things slidify can do that I haven't even explored yet, but that look great. Of course, through knitr you can embed R code, including analysis and plot generation, in your presentation, bringing together reproducible analysis and neat presentation of your results. Even cooler, it plays nice with rCharts — from the same author — allowing interactive charts to be embedded in presentations; oh and Shiny applications can be added too, according to this.
Slidify enables straightforward github publishing (just author()
) and RStudio allows quick upload to RPubs, both make it trivial to have an online and archived copy of your presentation.
Convert to PDF
A PDF is a nice security blanket to have if you're worried about unforeseeable display issues on presentation day — it's a format designed to be environment independent after all. With the io2012 theme, this can be done natively from chrome using the print dialogue, however I consistently found that for my presentation at least, the active slide you are viewing and and sometimes an adjacent slide is glitched in the PDF output.
The hacky fix for this was to go to the final slide of the talk, print all but the last slide to PDF, then go back to an earlier slide and only print to file that remaining last slide. Then stitch these files together in Preview (assuming OS X), or Imagemagick
or whatever.
Other than this active-slide glitch the PDF conversion worked surprisingly well and the output is passable as a decent presentation, albeit without the finesse of the subtle default transitions.
Update:
On twitter Ramnath points out that this is a recent problem with the Chrome browser, and Safari or Firefox should be able to export to PDF without issue. A quick check with Safari confirms that's the case for my presentation.
Issues
There were a couple of things that either can't be done (without digging deep into the js) or at least things I couldn't figure out after some (non-extensive) googling.
Image features
First, making things appear sequentially (like PowerPoint bullet points) is achieved simply with:
---
## Slide title
> * First bullet point to appear
> * Second...
But for an image to then appear in the same way seems to require a continuation of the ul
, i.e. your image needs a bullet point (?). Maybe I'm wrong on this but when included without the bullet point, the image seems to then precede the other bulleted content.
Another issue was resizing and centering images. I made use of the code from this answer on SO to add the quick and dirty CSS / jQuery to auto-centre / reduce oversized images for the slideshow. For me it would be nice for this to be default behaviour, but I suppose for a web developer this is trivial everyday stuff:

RStudio integration
This caused some confusion for me, but RStudio actually has its own presentation framework and uses slightly different markdown syntax to create it. On reviewing the two, it doesn't seem as developed as Slidify yet, and the defaults aren't as polished as the io2012 deck. The confusing part is, somewhere between the packages slidify
and slidifyLibraries
a function overloads RStudio's Knit HTML
button, faking seamless integration.
The result is that the IDE is a great place to write the presentation, but I can't help thinking, as was mentioned on twitter recently, that the slidify framework would make a nice alternative or replacement for RStudio's current offering.
Customising the title slide
One of the problems I had was editing the theme's title slide. Most of the presentation is amenable to CSS hacking but the title slide is stubbornly hardcoded. (Well, it's not of course but the file is buried in the library install.)
The way I got at this file was by changing the presentation mode (within the YAML frontmatter) to selfcontained
, and run slidify, copying the libraries folder to the same directory as your .Rmd
file. Then, for the io2012 deck, the title slide template is at (thanks Ramnath):
libraries/frameworks/io2012/partials/titleslide.html
Conclusion
I found slidify to be a great package and I ended up with, what I consider to be, the cleanest and nicest-looking presentation I've made to date. Also I've learnt a bit of web-programming along the way! I expect I'll be switching from beamer to slidify for future talks too.


It is devoted to Cramer-von Mises goodness-of-fit tests. It implements three statistical methods based on Cramer-von Mises statistics to estimate and test a regression model.
| Version: | 1.0.0 |
| Imports: | lattice |
| Published: | 2018-12-03 |
| Author: | Romain Azais, Sandie Ferrigno and Marie-Jose Martinez |
| Maintainer: | Romain Azais <romain.azais at inria.fr> |
| License: | CeCILL |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | cvmgof results |
| Reference manual: | cvmgof.pdf |
| Package source: | cvmgof_1.0.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: cvmgof_1.0.0.zip, r-release: cvmgof_1.0.0.zip, r-oldrel: cvmgof_1.0.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: cvmgof_1.0.0.tgz, r-oldrel: cvmgof_1.0.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=cvmgof to link to this page.


When your campus is located in the heart of a beautiful thriving city, student life takes on a vibrant metro vibe. You have all the eclectic choices of an exciting city within walking distance from your student housing and classrooms.
Life at Harrisburg University goes way beyond the classroom. Take your pick of student organizations, clubs and countless social and educational programs throughout the year. Whatever you want from your college experience – leadership opportunities, multicultural enrichment, an active social life—it’s here at HU! Don’t see a club that fits your interests? There’s a saying at HU that goes “if you can’t find a club to join, get a few of your best friends and start a new one.” Each year new clubs are created by students. So you can create a club that fits your needs. This is your HU. It is you, the students, who give HU its unique character and identity. We are a community that embraces diversity – both in the people who learn, work and live here and in the experiences that enrich life in the classroom and beyond.
Below Table is getting Data from Angular Js Modules and Controllers| Firstname | Lastname | |
|---|---|---|
| {{employee.firstname}} | {{employee.Lastname}} | {{employee.Email}} |


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Posted by
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This is a very pleasant city on the western shores of the Black Sea, about 60nm north of Burgas, even though it is one of the largest ports on the Bulgarian coast. The pedestrian area of town runs for miles in all different directions and it would be very easy to spend weeks touring the sites of Varna, as there is so much to see.
Position 43° 11.4'N, 27° 53.3'E.
Port of Entry. See Bulgaria Formalities for details.
Call Port Control on VHF on approach.
No one should either leave or visit the boat until clearance is completed. All the appropriate officials will visit the boat at the Yacht Club and the paperwork completed onboard. Reports are that this is very speedily done. There are no fees payable.
Call Port Control to advise of departure.
Last updated September 2010.
Berth at the Varna Yacht Club. Approach is straightforward. Leave the large outer breakwater to starboard and enter the yacht club. If the Club is full continue further into the harbour and secure to the ferry terminal.
Last updated May 2010.


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Linux is a Kernel
kernel is a software written just above the hardware.
Type $cat /etc/shells to display the shells available in your system
- /bin :Binary files
- /boot : Boot loader files
- /dev :device files
- /lib : system libraries
- /tmp : Temporary Files
- /home :home directories .... and a lot more
Excercise: Open a terminal and create 2 hidden files and 2 visible files.Then the list of all files (both hidden and visible) .Show files sorted by the date modified and with reverse date modified.
Operators for redirecting output from specific files / streams are:
> outputfile Redirects the output to a new file (Existing file is overwritten).
>> outputfile Appends the output to a file.
$ find . # Search starts from current directory
$ find / # Search starts from root
For example:
find -name "*.txt"
find the text files
grep "name" in name.txt
$ which echo
/usr/bin/echo
cp some/path/file some/other/path
Use rm -rf Responsibly as it can delete any file and maybe your system
For example, sending a POST request to an URL through curl is as follows: curl -X POST -H 'Content-type: application/json' -d '{"message": "Hello"}' http://url/endpoint -X defines request method, -H defines headers, -b defines Request body.
Handy Commands
Look for the usage of these commands:
man : for manual
example:man echo,man ls
history : for viewing your terminal history
time : to check the compilation time
Example:
$ a=2 # Don't forget to put no space around equals
$ echo $a # Btw this is a comment.
Single and double quotes in bash
In bash, both single and double quotes are allowed. However there is a subtle difference in behaviour. Inside double quoted string, you can use sub-commands enclosed by $() . This is not possible with single quotes.
Exercise: Run echo"$( ls /bin)" and echo '$(ls /bin)' to see the difference
#!/bin/bash This is called the Shebang line.
Following the previous 2 steps, one can then execute the script as: $./script
Bash doesn’t use braces or indentation to mark the blocks.
The basic structure of an if block is as follows:
if [condition1]
then
# Block to execute
elif [condition2]
then
# Block
else
# Block
fi
Common patterns: for i in var1 var2 var3 do # Do something with $i # vari can be numbers also done
for i in $(Command with multiple line output) do # $i will contain one line at a time done
for i in {1..5} # {START..STOP} range for i in {1..5..2} # {START..STOP..STEP} range for i in $(seq 1 100) # 1 to 100 sequence
Syntax: while [condition] do # Something to do done
while read p do # Something with $p done
create 2 directories - c_codes and py_codes
using loops create 6 files 1.c, 3.c, 5.c
2.py, 4.py, 6.py
put odd numbered files in c_codes directory put even numbered files in py_codes directory


{% load static %} {% load render_bundle from webpack_loader %} {% load webpack_static from webpack_loader %}
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This version of Mind Matter is written with jQuery. I will rewrite the view using preact before making significant improvements to the user interface.