amp_constraint_solver package¶
Module contents¶
Constraint solving using domain reduction.
Imports * from amp_constraint_solver.constraint_solver
and amp_constraint_solver.builtin_constraints
.
Usage of amp_constraint_solver.constraint_solver.solve()
:
>>> from amp_constraint_solver import solve
>>> def constraint1(b, **variables):
... return variables['a'] != 5 and b != 3
...
>>> constraint2 = lambda a, b: a != b
>>> for solution in solve({'a': [1, 5], 'b': [1, 2, 3]}, [constraint1, constraint2]):
... print(solution)
...
{'a': 1, 'b': 2}
Submodules¶
amp_constraint_solver.builtin_constraints module¶
Some built in constraints to be used in testing.
-
amp_constraint_solver.builtin_constraints.
no_duplicate_values_constraint
(**variables)[source]¶ An
amp_constraint_solver.constraint_solver.Constraint
that can be passed toamp_constraint_solver.constraint_solver.solve()
. Ensures that values are assigned to only one variable at a time.Parameters: variables – All variables in a candidate solution. Return type: bool
Returns: Whether all variables are destinct.
-
amp_constraint_solver.builtin_constraints.
make_vars_not_equal_constraint
(var1, var2)[source]¶ A function that creates a constraint that ensures two variables are different.
Parameters: - var1 (
str
) – A variable name. - var2 (
str
) – Another variable name.
Return type: Callable
[…,bool
]Returns: An
amp_constraint_solver.constraint_solver.Constraint
that can be passed toamp_constraint_solver.constraint_solver.solve()
.- var1 (
-
amp_constraint_solver.builtin_constraints.
make_vars_not_diagonal_on_grid_constraint
(x1, y1, x2, y2)[source]¶ A function that creates a constraint ensures that (x1, y1) is not diagonal with (x2, y2) on a positive grid.
Parameters: - x1 (
str
) – The variable name of the X coord of the first point. - y1 (
str
) – The variable name of the Y coord of the first point. - x2 (
str
) – The variable name of the X coord of the second point. - y2 (
str
) – The variable name of the Y coord of the second point.
Return type: Callable
[…,bool
]Returns: An
amp_constraint_solver.constraint_solver.Constraint
that can be passed toamp_constraint_solver.constraint_solver.solve()
.- x1 (
amp_constraint_solver.constraint_solver module¶
Contains implementation of a domain reduction constraint resolver.
Usage of solve()
:
>>> from amp_constraint_solver import solve
>>> def constraint1(b, **variables):
... return variables['a'] != 5 and b != 3
...
>>> constraint2 = lambda a, b: a == b
>>> for solution in solve({'a': [1, 5], 'b': [1, 2, 3]}, [constraint1, constraint2]):
... print(solution)
...
{'a': 1, 'b': 1}
Glossary:
- variables: Things that are assigned values in a possible solution.
- values: Possible values for variables in a solution.
- domains: Bags of possible valid values for a variable.
- constraints: Conditions that are used to check if solutions are valid.
-
class
amp_constraint_solver.constraint_solver.
ValueType
¶ A type variable. Type of values being solved for. Used in the following generic types.
-
class
amp_constraint_solver.constraint_solver.
Domain
¶ Type annotation for a list of values that can be assigned to a variable.
-
class
amp_constraint_solver.constraint_solver.
DomainsType
¶ Type annotation for a dictionary of variable names mapped to a list of possible values (a domain).
-
class
amp_constraint_solver.constraint_solver.
SolutionsType
¶ Type annotation for a dictionary of variable names mapped to values (a candidate solution.)
-
class
amp_constraint_solver.constraint_solver.
Constraint
¶ Type annotation for a function that takes in parameters that share their name and type with variables being solved for (or takes kwargs) and returns bool. Used to check if a solution is valid. Should return true if valid arguments are passed, otherwise false.
-
class
amp_constraint_solver.constraint_solver.
SolutionGenerator
¶ The type returned by solve, It’s a generator of dicts that map variables to values (a generator of SolutionType.).
-
amp_constraint_solver.constraint_solver.
solve
(domains, constraints=[], *, _sorted_variables=None, _current_solution=None, _depth=0, sorted_function=<built-in function sorted>)[source]¶ A recursive generator function that yields solutions to a constraint solving problem, using domain reduction.
eg.
>>> from amp_constraint_solver import solve >>> list(solve({'a': [1, 2], 'b': [1, 2]}, [(lambda a, b: a > b),])) [{'a': 2, 'b': 1}]
Parameters: - domains (
Dict
[str
,List
[~ValueType]]) – A dict of variable names to lists of possible assignments,DomainsType
. - constraints (
List
[Callable
[…,bool
]]) – A list ofConstraint
functions to check possible solutions. - sorted_function – Can be used to override what order variables are assigned in.
Return type: Generator
[Dict
[str
, ~ValueType],None
,None
]Returns: A generator of candidate solutions.
SolutionGenerator
Raises: ValueError – Invalid domains or constraints. See
amp_constraint_solver.test_constraint_solver
- domains (
amp_constraint_solver.test_constraint_solver module¶
Contains tests that demonstrate usage and assumptions.
-
class
amp_constraint_solver.test_constraint_solver.
ConstraintSolverTests
(methodName='runTest')[source]¶ Bases:
unittest.case.TestCase
-
test_domain_not_list
()[source]¶ Test that the solver raises an error when supplied with a domain that is not a list.
>>> from amp_constraint_solver import solve >>> try: ... list(solve({"x": 1}, [lambda z: True])) ... except ValueError as e: ... print(e) ... Domain must be a list, not <class 'int'>.
-
test_invalid_constraint
()[source]¶ Test that the solver raises an error if a constraint needs a variable that isn’t being solved for.
>>> from amp_constraint_solver import solve >>> try: ... list(solve({"x": [1]}, [lambda z: True])) ... except ValueError as e: ... print(e) ... z is not a known variable.
-
test_invalid_domain
()[source]¶ Test that the solver raises an error when supplied an empty domain.
>>> from amp_constraint_solver import solve >>> try: ... list(solve({"x": []})) ... except ValueError as e: ... print(e) ... Domains cannot be empty.
-
test_kwargs_not_passed_twice
()[source]¶ A test that the solver can correctly call functions with both globbed kwargs and named args.
-
test_lambda_solve_x_ne_y
()[source]¶ A test to check that the solver works correctly with lambdas and can discover how to call them from their parameter names.
-
test_no_domains
()[source]¶ Test that the solver raises an error if provided with an empty dict for variables and domains.
>>> from amp_constraint_solver import solve >>> try: ... list(solve({})) ... except ValueError as e: ... print(e) ... Domains dictionary cannot be empty.
-
test_solve_4_queens
()[source]¶ Test the solver against a reference solution to the 4 queens problem.
Tests that
amp_constraint_solver.builtin_constraints.make_vars_not_diagonal_on_grid_constraint()
andamp_constraint_solver.builtin_constraints.make_vars_not_equal_constraint()
work with the solver.
-
test_solve_x_ne_y
()[source]¶ A test to check that the solver works correctly with a
amp_constraint_solver.builtin_constraints.make_vars_not_equal_constraint()
.
-


Sheffield Utd 3-3 Man Utd player ratings: Phil Jones a "car crash" but Marcus Rashford shines
Manchester United continued their upturn in form at Sheffield United as goals from Marcus Rashford, Mason Greenwood and Brandon Williams turned the game around
by John Cross, https://www.facebook.com/johncrossmirror/Manchester United's problems were laid bare against Sheffield United - and even showing the spirit of yesteryear couldn't save them.
Sheffield United were dominant at Bramall Lane, with John Fleck and Lys Mousset's strikes looking like they were going to seal the a memorable and famous three points.
But United's young guns had other ideas in the latter stages. First, Brandon Williams hammered home his first professional goal.
Minutes later, Mason Greenwood hopped off the bench to tap home a pinpoint Marcus Rashford cross and level the game.
And Rashford got in on the act himself, completing the seven minute salvo, handing United what they thought would be all three points.
That was until Oli McBurnie survived a stoppage time VAR check to ensure the spoils were shared.
Here is how John Cross, our man at the ground, rated the performances...
Sheffield United
Moore 6
The stand-in keeper was fairly solid but watched defence collapse around him.
Basham 6
His half clearance set up a United goal. Spoiled an otherwise solid display.
Jagielka 7
Rolled back the years in defence, looked composed and strong.
O’Connell 7
Solid display in defence, did what little he had to do well. Efficient.
Baldock 7
Such a neat and tidy display at high wing back, always looking for the ball.
Lundstram 7
Booked. Had a super shot well saved. Big Liverpool fan. Heartbreaking finish.
Norwood 7
Went in hard on Jones, proper old school tackle - superb stuff. Battling.
Fleck 8
Sheffield United’s best player. Scored, amazing assist, brilliant passing.
Stevens 7
The outlet down the left for the Blades. Played role in leveller.
McGoldrick 7
Good powerful runs forward, caused United’s defence all manner of problems.
Mousset 7
Lovely finish as he bullied United’s defence. Went off injured early.
Substitutes
McBurnie, for Mousset, 68 mins, 6
Sharp, for McGoldrick, 78 mins
Robinson, for Basham, 83 mins
Manchester United
De Gea 8
Super saves, United would have gone in 4-0 down at half time if it hadn’t been for him.
Lindelof 6
Steady in an overworked defence which was stretched to breaking point.
Maguire 7
His dream return to Bramall Lane nearly turned into a nightmare. He kept batting away.
Jones 3
Car crash of a performance. Outfought and outwitted, embarrassing. Hooked at half time.
Wan-Bissaka 6
Booked. Probably not what he expected at United - but came good in the end.
Pereira 5
He is just not up to it, squad player or not. Was left chasing shadows in midfield.
Fred 5
Should be nowhere near United’s midfield. £52m down the drain. Woeful.
Williams 7
Booked. He is a big prospect, mark of his quality was his goal and not letting head drop.
James 8
Quiet for long spells but played a big role in two goals as he came alive late on.
Martial 7
Managed United’s first shot on target after 29 minutes. Got better as game wore on.
Rashford 8 MOTM
Scored and led the United fightback with a performance full of determination.
Substitutes
Lingard, for Jones, 46 mins, 8
Greenwood, for Pereira, 73 mins
Tuanzebe, for Martial, 85 mins


Every week the former Emmerdale star gets a tan ready for the live show on Saturday. However, fans have never had a backstage photo - until now.

Read more: Gemma Atkinson takes baby Mia to meet all the Strictly professionals in Blackpool
"I mean it's not really a Friday if you don't step into the tanning booth," he wrote alongside the photo.
Kelvin has talked about his weekly tan, but has never shared a flesh-baring behind-the-scenes pic like this.
Last month he even admitted he can't wait to get a fresh glow and said it instantly makes him look better.
"Spray tan always takes me from a 7/10 to an 8/10," he wrote on Instagram.
"Is it really weird that I look forward to the Friday spray tan session?!"
Read more: Gogglebox's Giles divides viewers with 'sexist' joke about female plumbers
Kelvin is currently in Blackpool with the other six remaining contestants as he prepares to dance the Jive to Jailhouse Rock from Smokey Joe's Café.
Last week, Kelvin and partner Oti Mabuse performed an energetic salsa and won high praise from the Strictly judges.
However, fans at home thought they should have received higher scores after Craig Revel Horwood awarded them an eight, while Motsi Mabuse, Shirley Ballas and Bruno Tonioli each gave them a nine.
"I'm sorry but why is Kelvin not getting 10s for that please explain #Strictly," one fan wrote, while a second outraged viewer tweeted, "An EIGHT?! For Kelvin’s performance??? Are you joking?? #Strictly."
Leave us a comment on our Facebook page @EntertainmentDailyFix and let us know what you think of this story.


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September 07, 2002
Frozen piss boulder falls on Jewish home
New York Post | Submitted by: brojack
Work of terrorists? "A Long Island family had an unexpected visitor drop
in for the Jewish holiday--a huge hunk of blue ice from an airliner, which
crashed through their roof and trashed their bathroom in an explosion
of frozen toilet waste... She returned just before 11 a.m. to find the ice,
the icy contents of an airliner's toilet - on her front walkway and a
hole in her roof."
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Prison: another animal sacrifice fire site
TwinCities.com | Submitted by: Bammer
"They said they wanted to tour the prison's massive twine factory
after watching a homemade video that showed a blood soaked mattress on
the ground, dead birds hanging by ropes from the ceiling and a message
reading "U Die" spelled out in animal bones on a table. They said the
video has been recorded by an acquaintance on August 28."
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Providence mayor gets 5 for corruption
Wire Services | Submitted by: Cannabis Kid
"Cianci's career was put on hold in 1984 when he pleaded no contest to
charges he beat his estranged wife's lover with a lit cigarette, ash tray
and fireplace log. After spending his five-year suspended sentence working
as a radio host, he returned to office in 1991."
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Governor Ventura to Havana for poontang?
TwinCities.com | Submitted by: Bammer
A State Department official states: "First, I would ask them not to
participate in sexual tourism, which is one of the main industries
in Cuba," Reich replied. "Castro himself has ... promoted this exploitation
of women and children, as one of the biggest reasons why European tourists
go to Cuba." Earlier in the article, Gov. Jesse Ventura should cancel
his upcoming trip to Cuba, a top U.S. State Department official suggested
today, saying that "Castro uses these visitors as props" to cling to power.
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Fast food worker sues KFC over wiggly penis
Burlington Hawk Eye | Submitted by: wingnut
KFC/Taco Bell supervisors and employees subjected Bryan "to conduct
that they knew would be particlarly offensive to her, and with the
intent of offending her, due to her Christian beliefs," the suit claims.
At one point, a coworker allegedly filled the finger of a latex glove
with either a chicken strip or water, placed the glove in his or her
unzipped pants and chased Bryan around the kitchen wiggling the
"simulated penis." What would Jesus do? Turn the other cheek?
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Ambiguously gay wrestlers no longer ambiguous
Fucked World | Submitted by: John Berger
Billy and Chuck, the WWE's famously (but never overtly) gay tag team
characters, came out of the closet this week on UPN's Smackdown, with
Chuck proposing to Billy in the middle of the ring. The crowd's reception
was somewhat mixed, but that didn't stop the no-longer ambiguous duo
from scheduling their wedding for next week's show, incongrously being
staged in Minneapolis. The big question going forward: Will they seal
their commitment with a kiss?
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The new high-speed condom
BBC | Submitted by: Ann Onymous
College man?  Don't worry,
manufacturers are hot on your case. To wit: "This prompted South African
life insurer Metropolitan to fund the search for an easier way to use
condoms and so help reduce the spread of HIV, Tyrel Murray from
Metropolitan told the BBC's Focus on Africa programme. 'People couldn't
put it on the dark,' he said of a traditional condom - a problem he
says the new applicator solves." And it only takes 3 seconds, compared
to a regular condom's 30-40 seconds of passion-killing fumbling!
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Standing in boiling water
This Is London | Submitted by: CJ
"Their daughter Ainlee Walker's emaciated body was found to have 60
injuries when she died. The wounds included cigarette burns and scalds
to her feet, apparently from being forced to stand in boiling water.
Ainlee died from what a doctor described as 'the grossest of gross
neglect'. She weighed just 21lbs."
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Inquest likely in death linked to dominatrix
Boston Herald | Submitted by: CJ
"The inquest is apparently an attempt to jump-start the stalled
investigation into the death of Michael Lord, 53, who sought the
services of professional dominatrix Barbara Asher in July 2000.
He was never seen again. Asher, 52, told police at the time she
dismembered the burly man known as `Big Mike' and dumped his
double bagged body parts in northern New England."
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Burning Bush
Wire Services | Submitted by: captain Plinko
"A federal jury in South Dakota has found [Richard] Humphreys guilty of
threatening to kill or harm the president. Humphreys had argued his comment
about a "burning Bush" was both a joke and a prophecy, and that the First
Amendment protected his right to utter those words."
Update: Moses wanted for questioning.
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How to make fun of the Titanic tragedy
This Is Hampshire | Submitted by: Vormax
"A Hampshire survivor of the Titanic disaster has slammed American
manufacturers who have made a novelty inflatable slide based on the liner...
The slide's manufacturers, Cutting Edge Creations, boasts that it 'captures
all the excitement of the famed ocean liner on its maiden voyage'."
Outstanding illustration.
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Feco-avian madness in Boulder
Seattle Times | Submitted by: f00f
"As the birds settle in, there's another sound, reminiscent of the patter
of a summer rainstorm. Only it's not rain. It's the steady "plop-plop" of
thousands of birds defecating: splattering people, plants and property
from eight stories up... The city of Boulder, which owns the 128 unit mobile
home park, has prohibited residents from disturbing the birds."
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Women slept for twenty years
Pravda | Submitted by: anonymous
"After WWII was over, she remarried and gave birth to a baby girl. The
new husband liked to drink, so there were a lot of quarrels in their house.
After one of these quarrels, Nadezhda Lebedina cried and cried and then
she fell asleep. This happened back in 1954. Nadezhda woke up twenty years
later, in 1974. She doesn’t remember a thing of what was happening to her
during that really long period of time."
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Fork Burgler strikes again
Stamford Advocate | Submitted by: Pilgrim
"After a two day jury trial, a city man was found guilty of attempting to
break into a West Side apartment with a fork. Richard Serrano, 47, of 55 Taff
Ave., Stamford, was convicted of one count of attempt at second degree
burglary yesterday in state Superior Court in Stamford... Colombo said the
22 year old woman, who was home alone, called 911. The door opened and she
saw fork prongs."
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ABC smuggling depleted uranium
Wire Services | Submitted by: Crazy Quagga
ABC News smuggled depleted uranium (mostly unfissionable uranium 238,
weakly radioactive) into New York, apparently to prove that major networks
are willing to stoop to acting like terrorists if it gets them ratings.
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The Coca-Cola murders
Counterpunch | Submitted by: Ann Onymous
"Adolfo de Jesus Munera was a regional leader of the Sinaltrainal food
industry workers' union and a former employee of the Coca-Cola plant
Embotelladora Roman in the town of Barranquilla. Before Munera, seven
other union leaders from Coca-Cola plants in Colombia have been murdered
and others have been abducted and tortured. The attacks against the
union activists are usually accompanied by threats to all Coca-Cola
employees to quit their union."
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Maggots fall from corpse in above flat
Leicester Mercury | Submitted by: Stamford
"A tenant lay dead in his Leicester flat for three weeks and was only
discovered when maggots dropped into the apartment below. Young couple Emma
Payne and Ben van der Willik were initially puzzled when they returned from
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- Path - Class in model.Paths
-
Represents the Path which stores List of Spaces and its connecting Paths path1(left node), and path2(right node)
- Path(String, String, Space[], Path, Path) - Constructor for class model.Paths.Path
-
- Path(String, String, Space[], Path, Path, String) - Constructor for class model.Paths.Path
-
- Path(String, String, Space[]) - Constructor for class model.Paths.Path
-
- Path(String, String, Space[], String) - Constructor for class model.Paths.Path
-
- PATH_SPACES - Static variable in class model.Constants
-
- PAY_DAY - Static variable in class model.Constants
-
- PAY_RAISE - Static variable in class model.Constants
-
- PayAllCard - Class in model.Cards.ActionCard
-
Represents the Action Card which requires a Player to Pay money to All the other Players
- PayAllCard(String, String, int) - Constructor for class model.Cards.ActionCard.PayAllCard
-
- payBalance(int) - Method in class model.Players.Player
-
Deducts a parameter amount from the balance.
- PayBankCard - Class in model.Cards.ActionCard
-
Represents the Action Card which requires a Player to Pay money to the Bank
- PayBankCard(String, String, int) - Constructor for class model.Cards.ActionCard.PayBankCard
-
- PayDaySpace - Class in model.Spaces.GreenSpace
-
Represents the Green Space - Pay Day Space
which allows the Player receive his/her current salary
- PayDaySpace() - Constructor for class model.Spaces.GreenSpace.PayDaySpace
-
- payDebt(Player) - Method in class gui.modals.Modal
-
- payDebt(int) - Method in class model.Players.Player
-
Allows the Player to pay all of his/her debt
- PayDebtController - Class in gui.modals.PayDebt
-
Controls the Pay Debt UI (PayDebt.fxml)
- PayDebtController(Player) - Constructor for class gui.modals.PayDebt.PayDebtController
-
- PayPlayerCard - Class in model.Cards.ActionCard
-
Represents the Action Card which requires a Player to Pay money to another Player
- PayPlayerCard(String, String, int) - Constructor for class model.Cards.ActionCard.PayPlayerCard
-
- PayRaiseSpace - Class in model.Spaces.GreenSpace
-
Represents the Green Space - Pay Day Space
which allows the Player to increase his/her salary
- PayRaiseSpace(int) - Constructor for class model.Spaces.GreenSpace.PayRaiseSpace
-
- pickCard(Deck) - Method in class model.Spaces.BlueSpace.BlueSpace
-
Picks the Top Card from the Blue Deck (composed of BlueCard)
- pickCard(Deck) - Method in class model.Spaces.MagentaSpace.BuyAHouseSpace
-
Allows a Player to buy a HouseCard from the House Deck
- pickCard(Deck) - Method in class model.Spaces.OrangeSpace.OrangeSpace
-
Picks the Top Card from the Orange Deck (composed of ActionCard)
- pickTopCard() - Method in class model.Decks.Deck
-
Returns the Card which is on the top of the deck or the card at index 0
then removes it from the deck.
- pickTopCard() - Method in class model.Decks.DeckWithUsed
-
Returns the Card which is on the top of the deck or the card at index 0
then removes it from the deck.
- Player - Class in model.Players
-
Represents the Player
- Player(String, int) - Constructor for class model.Players.Player
-
- Player(int) - Constructor for class model.Players.Player
-
- PlayerStatsController - Class in gui.stats.PlayerStats
-
Controls the Player Stats UI (PlayerStats.fxml)
- PlayerStatsController(Player) - Constructor for class gui.stats.PlayerStats.PlayerStatsController
-
- preorderTraversal(Path) - Static method in class tests.Test5
-


Static build
This is an automatically generated page from the wallet app that will be hosted at oystr.pirl.io
To rebuild this execute these commands from the "app" folder:
git checkout gh-pages git merge develop meteor-build-client ../build --path "https://oystr.pirl.io/"
Commit the changes and push to the gh-pages branch


|
Crunches |
Side Crunches |
Bicycle Kicks |
Squats |
|
High Knee Run |
Push Through |
Plank Jacks |
Mountain Climber |
|
Glute Bridge |
Inverted Shoulder Press |
Skater Hops |
Skipping |
|
Lying Leg Rotation |
Superman Exercise |
Leg Lifts |
Inverted V Plank |
|
Burpees |
Lateral Hops |


Landing Page
Special Projects
This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.
Illustration by Megan Knapp
4/4/2019
Sometimes, when the weight of class, work, job hunting and everything else starts to eat at me, I like to hop in my little black Nissan and take a ride outside the Athens city limits.
This year, I’ve particularly become a fan of throwing a book in my backpack and making the drive out to Strouds Run. It’s not a long drive by any stretch of the imagination, but it’s just enough to get the feeling that you’re far enough away from the monotonous loop of classroom, office, home. Living in a region so rich in beauty as this one, we’d be remiss not to take advantage of everything it has to offer.
My aimless drives have reminded me that my curiosity about this region will never cease. One February trip, just after a week of heavy rain, yielded flooded fields as far as the eye could see — fields that backed up to coal mines, coal mines that ran up against trailer parks. There was a strange beauty to it all.
But then I remembered that sometimes we have to stop ourselves short of that kind of idealism. It can be a dangerous mindset to romanticize Appalachia, especially when you weren’t raised in the region, or when you know you’re likely going to be leaving it behind after graduation day.
There’s a delicate balance that must be struck when reporting on a region like Appalachia. For one, the region itself is much larger than you might think. The Appalachian Regional Commission, which is largely responsible for defining Appalachian boundaries, has Appalachian counties stretching into at least a dozen states.
We know that the region is rich in culture and far more diverse than one might think. But we also know it suffers from its fair share of problems, from environmental degradation due to mining and fracking to unemployment, food insecurity and addiction.
Those are issues that can seem far away when we’re living in this little bubble of ours, shuffling between residence halls, classrooms and dining halls where there’s always more than enough to eat.
When creating the “Beyond the Bubble” edition, we in no way wanted to be “parachute reporters” who drop into a community for a day, get what we need and leave having never truly attempted to understand the people or the problems at hand. Many of us are only passing through.
We’ve tried our best to make this issue a celebration of the region while also addressing some of the very real issues its residents and land face. And at the end of the day, we’re grateful for everyone who has let us into their lives to make these stories possible.
Lauren Fisher is a senior studying journalism at Ohio University and the editor-in-chief of The Post. Have questions? Email Lauren at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or tweet her @Lauren__Fisher.
Landing Page
This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.


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---
layout: post
title: Podcast Play
date: '2005-05-03T00:05:00.000-05:00'
author: Tom Ray
tags:
modified_time: '2005-05-03T00:24:12.366-05:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11319466.post-111509785236589608
blogger_orig_url: http://www.lorenzosmusic.com/2005/05/podcast-play.html
---
Our song "One More One" is featured on the most recent episode of The Accident Hash Podcast. And a week ago The Independent Anthem Podcast played "Straight To Hell" from our last album, Schematic.
Check 'em out!


Noisy TIMIT Speech, Linguistic Data Consortium (LDC) Catalog Number LDC2017S04 and ISBN 1-58563-793-9, was developed by the Florida Institute of Technology and contains approximately 322 hours of speech from the TIMIT Acoustic-Phonetic Continuous Speech Corpus (LDC93S1) modified with different additive noise levels. Only the audio has been modified; the original arrangement of the TIMIT corpus is still as described by the TIMIT documentation.
The additive noise are white, pink, blue, red, violet and babble noise with noise levels varying in 5 dB (decibel) steps and ranges from 5 to 50 dB.
The color of noise refers to the power spectrum of a noise signal. Sound waves have two characteristics: frequency, which describes how fast the waveform vibrates per second; and amplitude, the size of the waveform. Colored noises are named in an analogy to the colors of light. For instance, white noise contains all audible frequencies just as white light contains all frequencies in the visible range. Non-white colored noises have more energy concentrated at the high or low end of the sound spectrum. White, pink and blue noise are officially defined in the federal telecommunications standard.
The white, pink, blue, red and violet noise types added to the TIMIT data in this release were generated artificially using MATLAB. For the babble noise, a random segment of recorded babble speech was selected and scaled relative to the power of the original TIMIT audio signal.
All audio files are presented as single channel 16kHz 16-flac.
Please see file.tbl for a complete file list as well as checksums for this publication.
Additional information, updates, bug fixes may be available in the LDC catalog entry for this corpus at LDC2017S04.
TIMIT was designed to provide speech data for acoustic-phonetic studies and for the development and evaluation of automatic speech recognition systems. Since its release in 1993, several corpora have been developed using the TIMIT database:
NTIMIT (LDC93S2): transmitting TIMIT recordings through a telephone handset and over various channels in the NYNEX telephone network
CTIMIT (LDC96S30): passing TIMIT files through cellular telephone circuits
FFMTIMIT (LDC96S32): re-recording TIMIT files with a free-field microphone
HTIMIT (LDC98S67): re-recording a subset of TIMIT files throgh different telephone handsets
STC-TIMIT (LDC2008S03); passing TIMIT files through an actual telephone channel in a single call
WTIMIT 1.0 (LDC2010S02): wideband mobile telephony TIMIT version
Portions © 2017 Florida Institute of Technology, © 1993, 2017 Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania


| # | phase | description |
|---|---|---|
| 1 |
request
|
The proxy has received the request headers, but the request body (if there is one) hasn't started streaming in yet.
Or, if you've intercepted a request as:'json' (for example) then the request body will have been fully buffered into memory and be available as request.json (for example).
See intercepts for more info.
|
| 2 |
request-sent
|
The proxy has finished sending the entire request, including the request body if present, to the server.
Everything is read-only during this phase.
The main reason for its existence is to be able to measure the time it takes to upload the request by comparing it with the previous phase.
|
| 3 |
response
|
The proxy has received the response headers, but the response body hasn't started streaming in yet.
Or, if you've intercepted a response as:'$' (for example) then the response body will have been fully buffered into memory and be available as response.$ (for example).
See intercepts for more info.
|
| 4 |
response-sent
|
The proxy has finished sending the entire response, including the response body, to the client.
Everything is read-only during this phase.
The main reason for its existence is to be able to measure the time it takes to download the response by comparing it with the previous phase.
|
Intercept handlers are called in the order of their phase
.
Intercept handlers of the same phase
are called in the order they're declared.
request
and response
objects are either read-only or readable/writable, depending on phase
.
Attempts to write a read-only thing will fail silently, generating an error
log event.
| Readability / writability matrix | Object | ||
|---|---|---|---|
request |
response |
||
| Phase | request |
writable | writable |
request-sent |
read-only | read-only | |
response |
read-only | writable | |
response-sent |
read-only | read-only |
Hoxy normally populates responses by sending the request to the destination server during the normal request/response lifecycle.
Alternatively, if you modify any aspect of the response before this happens (i.e. during the request
phase) hoxy treats the entire response as populated, and skips the call to the destination server.
If you modify any aspect of the response after this happens (i.e. during the response
phase) it overwrites just that aspect of the response from the server.
proxy.intercept('request', function(req, resp, cycle) { response.string = 'Hello'; // The response is now populated so the // server call is skipped. Status code will // default to 200. });
proxy.intercept('request', function(req, resp, cycle) { response.statusCode = 200; // The response is now populated so the // server call is skipped. Response body // defaults to empty. });
proxy.intercept('response', function(req, resp, cycle) { response.string = 'Hello'; // The response was already populated, // we just overwrite its body. Status // code remains the same. });
proxy.intercept('response', function(req, resp, cycle) { response.statusCode = 666; // The response was already populated, // we just overwrote the status. I // wonder how the browser will react // to this unexpected turn of events. });
Changes to requests and responses are cumulative over the whole request/response cycle.
Among other things, this affects loading content as
a certain type, and filtering.
Change accumulation example.
proxy.intercept('request', function(req, resp, cycle) { req.headers['cache-control'] = undefined; }); proxy.intercept('request', function(req, resp, cycle) { console.log(req.headers['cache-control']); // undefined });
Change accumulation affects filtering.
proxy.intercept('request', function(req, resp, cycle) { req.hostname = 'example.com'; }); proxy.intercept({ phase: 'request', hostname: 'other.com' }, function(req, resp, cycle) { // never called! });
Change accumulation affecting as
parameters.
proxy.intercept({ phase: 'response', mimeType: 'application/json', as: 'json' }, function(req, resp, cycle) { ... }); proxy.intercept({ phase: 'response', mimeType: 'application/json' }, function(req, resp, cycle) { console.log(typeof resp.json); // 'object' }); proxy.intercept({ phase: 'response', mimeType: 'application/json', as: 'string' }, function(req, resp, cycle) { ... }); proxy.intercept({ phase: 'response', mimeType: 'application/json' }, function(req, resp, cycle) { console.log(typeof resp.json); // 'undefined' console.log(typeof resp.string); // 'string' });
How does HTTPS proxying work in Hoxy? First, let's review how HTTPS proxying works in general. Suppose you want to insert a proxy between yourself and the website https://example.com. There are two ways to do this: direct and reverse proxying.
To set up a direct HTTPS proxy, you'd launch a proxy on port 8080 and set your browser to do HTTPS proxying through localhost:8080
, then visit the site directly from your browser.
What happens here differs radically from HTTP proxying.
During HTTP proxying, the client sends this:
GET http://www.example.com/foo.html HTTP/1.1
In English this means go to example.com and get /foo.html for me. But during HTTPS proxying, the client sends this:
CONNECT example.com:443 HTTP/1.1
Which in English means connect me to example.com, I want to have a private conversation with them. Once the proxy establishes the pipe, the client TLS-handshakes the server on that connection. Then, it sends normal HTTP traffic over it like this:
GET /foo.html HTTP/1.1
...but it's encrypted, so the proxy can't see it. Anything might be happening on that connection, from the proxy's POV.
This is formally known as HTTP CONNECT tunneling. Since the proxy isn't privy to the conversation, there's no need for it to be an HTTPS server itself, even though "https://" appears in the browser's URL bar. Its job is just to shovel TCP packets back and forth, which happen to contain undecypherable TLS traffic.
A reverse HTTPS proxy is a different animal altogether. To set it up, you'd launch a proxy on port 8080. Since this is a reverse HTTPS proxy, you'll need a few more startup options:
CN=localhost
."https://example.com"
.The key and the cert in particular are necessary because a reverse proxy—from the client's POV—isn't a proxy at all, but an HTTPS webserver that speaks TLS. And because of the constraints of PKI, the client needs to trust the cert provided above. So one of two things needs to happen:
Either way you'll end up with a signed, trusted cert and your reverse proxy should work.
Hoxy follows these patterns, but with one major deviation having to do with direct proxying and HTTPS CONNECT tunneling. Instead of connecting the client to the remote server, Hoxy connects the client to its own private HTTPS server. This is a separate server instance from the proxy itself and solely exists to spoof TLS.
Normally, the client would immediately realize something fishy is going on. The spoofing server, being TLS, has provided a cert to the client that hasn't been signed by a client-trusted CA. Thus, to use Hoxy as an HTTPS direct proxy, you must create your own self-signed root CA, make your client trust it, then pass it to Hoxy as a startup option.
With this in mind, let's rewind to just before the client realizes something fishy is going on. Hoxy, having in its possession both the cert AND the private key of a client-trusted CA, will use it to generate spoofed keys and certs, signed by that CA, for each HTTPS domain the client visits. From the client's POV now, nothing fishy is going on. As far as it knows, its CONNECT requests are being honored by the proxy, and it's talking directly to the remote website in a private channel.
But in reality, the client is tunneling to an imposter server, its traffic is being decrypted and intercepted, then being re-encrypted and sent onward. Neither the client nor the server are the wiser.
You may have noticed there are two key/cert options that can be passed to Hoxy, with different names: tls
and certAuthority
.
It should now make sense why.
The former is for reverse proxying, and is just Node's config option for running an HTTPS webserver.
The latter is for direct proxying.
It's a meta-key/cert combo, used to spoof actual key/cert combos on the fly.
Incidentally, these two options are mutually exclusive.
It wouldn't make sense to use both at the same time.
To see some openssl commands and HTTPS proxy specimens, see the examples section.


{% extends 'auth/auth-base.html'%} {% import 'bootstrap/wtf.html' as wtf%} {% block content %}
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INFRARED INTERNAL REFLECTANCE SPECTROSCOPIC STUDIES OF THE SURFACE CHEMISTRY OF
ACTIVATED CARBON
by James Stewart Mattson
A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The University of Michigan 1970
Doctoral Committee:
Associate Professor Harry B. Mark, Jr., Co-Chairman Professor Walter J. Weber, Jr., Co-Chairman Assistant Professor Michael E. Bender
Doctor N. James Harrick, Harrick Scientific Corporation Professor Jack L. Hough


Back
Yes pls!


If you ever wanted to run some automation script or file in your
Unix/Linux machine using nodejs?
It may be to build your binaries from source code or for some tooling in
your dev workflow. Nodejs Provides well-matured APIs for doing these
operations and there are plenty of npm modules to ease the pain creating
shell or terminal based cli’s using nodejs. We will explore both options
one by one.
We will be using Node.js inbuilt module child_process for doing this operation.
For buffered, non-stream formatted output:
const { exec } = require(‘child_process’);
exec(‘ls | grep js’, (err, stdout, stderr) => {
if (err) {
//some err occurred
console.error(err)
} else {
// the *entire* stdout and stderr (buffered)
console.log(`stdout: ${stdout}`);
console.log(`stderr: ${stderr}`);
}
});
If you want to use promises,
const util = require(‘util’);
const exec = util.promisify(require(‘child_process’).exec);
async function lsWithGrep() {
try {
const { stdout, stderr } = await exec(‘ls | grep js’);
console.log(‘stdout:’, stdout);
console.log(‘stderr:’, stderr);
}catch (err)=>{
console.error(err);
};
};
lsWithGrep();
If you want to use output stream,
const { spawn } = require(‘child_process’);
const child = spawn(‘ls’, );
// use child.stdout.setEncoding(‘utf8’); if you want text chunks
child.stdout.on(‘data’, (chunk) => {
// data from the standard output is here as buffers
});
// since these are streams, you can pipe them elsewhere
child.stderr.pipe(dest);
child.on(‘close’, (code) => {
console.log(`child process exited with code ${code}`);
});
if you want to execute shell script synchronously,
Then check out following APIs:
const { execSync } = require(‘child_process’);
// stderr is sent to stdout of parent process
// you can set options.stdio if you want it to go elsewhere
const stdout = execSync(‘ls’);
const { spawnSync} = require(‘child_process’);
const child = spawnSync(‘ls’, );
console.error(‘error’, child.error);
console.log(‘stdout’, child.stdout);
console.error(‘stderr’, child.stderr);
if you want to execute whole shell script file, instead of commands, Then
see the following code,
You can use any of the above methods to achieve this functionality.
const exec = require(‘child_process’).exec, child;
const myShellScript = exec(‘sh doSomething.sh /myDir’);
myShellScript.stdout.on(‘data’, (data)=>{
console.log(data);
// do whatever you want here with data
});
myShellScript.stderr.on(‘data’, (data)=>{
console.error(data);
});
Nodejs Documentation for this can found here.
you can use child_process.execFile method also to executing file.
If you want to use, third-party npm modules, then check out:
You can find many more in npmjs.com
Now you can do some scripting Node.js. Happy scripting. These Methods come pretty handily when you’re building custom dev workflow or you want to do some automation when in the workflow.
This article first appeared on stackfame.com programming blog.


Managing staff is divided up into two parts: Employees and Departments.
Employees are managed from the employee list, where you can click to edit or delete some employee. Each employee has basic information such as name, title and contact information, but employees also belong to departments.
A department is a named group of employees where each member can be ordered and have another title, instead of the default employee title, assigned to him or her. This allows for roles of employees to change when presented in a department.


{% extends "base.html" %} {%block pagetitle %}{{ block.super }} Search {{ q }}{% endblock %} {% load urls %} {% block breadcrumbs %}
{% endblock breadcrumbs %} {% block header %}Sorry, no posts matching your query were found.
{% else %}Sorry, no post in this blog.
{% endif %}


About
Deborah is a life-long horsewoman and dressage rider currently located in Arlington, VA. She grew up riding with Tami Batts in Greensboro, NC and relocated to Massachusetts in 2012 to pursue an engineering degree at Olin College. She received her USDF Bronze Medal in the summer of 2012 and completed the USDF "L" Program with distinction in 2015. She takes pride in introducing horses of all breeds to dressage and promoting the development of happy athletes through correct training and fair judging. Now newly settled in northern VA, she balances a day job as a software engineer with training her own young horse and judging schooling shows on weekends.
Services
Judging
Deborah completed the USDF "L" program with Distinction at age 21 and aspires to become a USEF licensed judge. She is currently available for judging dressage schooling shows in Maryland, Virginia, and surrounding states. Other locations on the east coast may be available, circumstances apply.
Training
At this time Deborah is unable to take horses and riders into full or partial training, but she is happy to schedule a lesson with you on your horse in the greater Washington DC area. Please inquire below for more details on availability!
Websites
Deborah is a trained software engineer who designs and builds modern, responsive websites for individuals, small businesses, and other organizations. This site is a sample of her work and other examples are available by request!
Please inquire for pricing, availability, and any additional information here. Thank you!


Address:
10100 Carnegie Avenue Cleveland, OhioOperational Hours:
Monday-Friday: 10:00a.m. - 10:00p.m.Saturday 11:00a.m. - 11:00 p.m.
Sunday 2:00p.m. - 10:00 p.m.
Contact Information:
Phone Number:<PHONE_NUMBER>E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mailing Address: 10101 Carnegie Avenue


{{ message }}
Your name
Start game
Max. Score: {{maxScore()}}
Current Score: {{player.score}}
Restart game?
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Score
{{player.name}}
{{player.score}}
There are no scores :(
{{showingScores ? 'Go back' : 'Show all scores'}}


Hilarious Theory About ‘Chlamydia-Ridden’ Koala Invading I’m A Celeb Camp
by Lucy ConnollyI’m A Celebrity returns this weekend, bringing with it a whole hoard of nervous celebs who are about to realise just how much they love their beds (and food, and everything else they can’t get in the jungle).
The show’s return inevitably means thousands of us are going to be tuning in every night to see which poor soul has been voted to do the Bushtucker trial, although what those trials will consist of this year remains a mystery.
They’ll no doubt involve kangaroo testicles or an anus of some sort, but will 2019 be the year where ITV ups the ante and puts live animals like koalas and wombats centre stage in the challenges? The people running Ian Wright’s social media certainly think so…
To be more precise, the football pundit’s team think a certain ‘chlamydia-ridden’ koala named Karl might be getting involved in the trials, according to a tweet sent from Wright’s account last night (November 13).
The tweet referenced a Metro article suggesting Karl the koala had set up camp in the jungle before the celebrities have even arrived, even making himself known among the production team.
Ian’s team wrote, alongside a laughing face emoji:
These Bushtucker Trials are getting more and more bizarre each year…
While Karl might be ‘a bit smelly’, production manager Olly Nash described him as harmless, saying the koala tends to laze around in the trees while the team set up the new series.
He said it was ‘the first one [he’s] ever heard of in the camp’, adding: ‘He’s around here somewhere, he’s on the side of the valley somewhere hanging around a ridge.’
It’s not known if the koala definitely has the sexually transmitted infection, although it is common among koalas, with some wild populations seeing a 100% infection rate, according to one study.
The animals are struck by a different strain of the disease from that which affects humans and it’s rare it can be passed on to people, although it is possible as humans can catch the koala strain through exposure to an infected animal’s urine.
Luckily Karl won’t actually be taking part in any Bushtucker trials and will presumably just continue to laze around in the jungle until the celebrities arrive.
Although it would be nice to get a slight reprieve from cow penises and fish eyes…
A Broadcast Journalism Masters graduate who went on to achieve an NCTJ level 3 Diploma in Journalism, Lucy has done stints at ITV, BBC Inside Out and Key 103. While working as a journalist for UNILAD, Lucy has reported on breaking news stories while also writing features about mental health, cervical screening awareness, and Little Mix (who she is unapologetically obsessed with).


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| Classes in com.coremedia.iso used by com.coremedia.iso | |
|---|---|
| AbstractBoxParser
This BoxParser handles the basic stuff like reading size and extracting box type. |
|
| AbstractIsoBufferWrapper
|
|
| BoxParser
Basic interface to create boxes from a IsoBufferWrapper and its parent. |
|
| IsoBufferWrapper
Encapsulates access to underlying storage. |
|
| IsoFile
The most upper container for ISO Boxes. |
| Classes in com.coremedia.iso used by com.coremedia.iso.boxes | |
|---|---|
| BoxParser
Basic interface to create boxes from a IsoBufferWrapper and its parent. |
|
| IsoBufferWrapper
Encapsulates access to underlying storage. |
|
| IsoFile
The most upper container for ISO Boxes. |
|
| IsoOutputStream
An output stream for easy writing of ISO boxes. |
| Classes in com.coremedia.iso used by com.coremedia.iso.boxes.apple | |
|---|---|
| BoxParser
Basic interface to create boxes from a IsoBufferWrapper and its parent. |
|
| IsoBufferWrapper
Encapsulates access to underlying storage. |
|
| IsoOutputStream
An output stream for easy writing of ISO boxes. |
| Classes in com.coremedia.iso used by com.coremedia.iso.boxes.dece | |
|---|---|
| BoxParser
Basic interface to create boxes from a IsoBufferWrapper and its parent. |
|
| IsoBufferWrapper
Encapsulates access to underlying storage. |
|
| IsoOutputStream
An output stream for easy writing of ISO boxes. |
| Classes in com.coremedia.iso used by com.coremedia.iso.boxes.fragment | |
|---|---|
| BoxParser
Basic interface to create boxes from a IsoBufferWrapper and its parent. |
|
| IsoBufferWrapper
Encapsulates access to underlying storage. |
|
| IsoOutputStream
An output stream for easy writing of ISO boxes. |
| Classes in com.coremedia.iso used by com.coremedia.iso.boxes.h264 | |
|---|---|
| BoxParser
Basic interface to create boxes from a IsoBufferWrapper and its parent. |
|
| IsoBufferWrapper
Encapsulates access to underlying storage. |
|
| IsoOutputStream
An output stream for easy writing of ISO boxes. |
| Classes in com.coremedia.iso used by com.coremedia.iso.boxes.mdat | |
|---|---|
| BoxParser
Basic interface to create boxes from a IsoBufferWrapper and its parent. |
|
| IsoBufferWrapper
Encapsulates access to underlying storage. |
|
| IsoOutputStream
An output stream for easy writing of ISO boxes. |
| Classes in com.coremedia.iso used by com.coremedia.iso.boxes.odf | |
|---|---|
| BoxParser
Basic interface to create boxes from a IsoBufferWrapper and its parent. |
|
| IsoBufferWrapper
Encapsulates access to underlying storage. |
|
| IsoOutputStream
An output stream for easy writing of ISO boxes. |
| Classes in com.coremedia.iso used by com.coremedia.iso.boxes.rtp | |
|---|---|
| BoxParser
Basic interface to create boxes from a IsoBufferWrapper and its parent. |
|
| IsoBufferWrapper
Encapsulates access to underlying storage. |
|
| IsoOutputStream
An output stream for easy writing of ISO boxes. |
| Classes in com.coremedia.iso used by com.coremedia.iso.boxes.sampleentry | |
|---|---|
| BoxParser
Basic interface to create boxes from a IsoBufferWrapper and its parent. |
|
| IsoBufferWrapper
Encapsulates access to underlying storage. |
|
| IsoOutputStream
An output stream for easy writing of ISO boxes. |
| Classes in com.coremedia.iso used by com.coremedia.iso.boxes.threegpp26244 | |
|---|---|
| BoxParser
Basic interface to create boxes from a IsoBufferWrapper and its parent. |
|
| IsoBufferWrapper
Encapsulates access to underlying storage. |
|
| IsoOutputStream
An output stream for easy writing of ISO boxes. |
| Classes in com.coremedia.iso used by com.coremedia.iso.boxes.vodafone | |
|---|---|
| BoxParser
Basic interface to create boxes from a IsoBufferWrapper and its parent. |
|
| IsoBufferWrapper
Encapsulates access to underlying storage. |
|
| IsoOutputStream
An output stream for easy writing of ISO boxes. |
| Classes in com.coremedia.iso used by com.googlecode.mp4parser.authoring | |
|---|---|
| IsoBufferWrapper
Encapsulates access to underlying storage. |
| Classes in com.coremedia.iso used by com.googlecode.mp4parser.authoring.builder | |
|---|---|
| IsoFile
The most upper container for ISO Boxes. |
| Classes in com.coremedia.iso used by com.googlecode.mp4parser.authoring.container.mp4 | |
|---|---|
| IsoBufferWrapper
Encapsulates access to underlying storage. |
| Classes in com.coremedia.iso used by com.googlecode.mp4parser.authoring.tracks | |
|---|---|
| IsoBufferWrapper
Encapsulates access to underlying storage. |
|
| IsoBufferWrapperImpl
A FilterInputStream enriched with helper methods to ease writing of
Iso specific numbers and strings. |
| Classes in com.coremedia.iso used by com.googlecode.mp4parser.boxes | |
|---|---|
| BoxParser
Basic interface to create boxes from a IsoBufferWrapper and its parent. |
|
| IsoBufferWrapper
Encapsulates access to underlying storage. |
|
| IsoOutputStream
An output stream for easy writing of ISO boxes. |
| Classes in com.coremedia.iso used by com.googlecode.mp4parser.boxes.adobe | |
|---|---|
| IsoOutputStream
An output stream for easy writing of ISO boxes. |
| Classes in com.coremedia.iso used by com.googlecode.mp4parser.boxes.basemediaformat | |
|---|---|
| BoxParser
Basic interface to create boxes from a IsoBufferWrapper and its parent. |
|
| IsoBufferWrapper
Encapsulates access to underlying storage. |
|
| IsoOutputStream
An output stream for easy writing of ISO boxes. |
| Classes in com.coremedia.iso used by com.googlecode.mp4parser.boxes.mp4 | |
|---|---|
| BoxParser
Basic interface to create boxes from a IsoBufferWrapper and its parent. |
|
| IsoBufferWrapper
Encapsulates access to underlying storage. |
|
| IsoOutputStream
An output stream for easy writing of ISO boxes. |
| Classes in com.coremedia.iso used by com.googlecode.mp4parser.boxes.mp4.objectdescriptors | |
|---|---|
| IsoBufferWrapper
Encapsulates access to underlying storage. |
| Classes in com.coremedia.iso used by com.googlecode.mp4parser.boxes.piff | |
|---|---|
| BoxParser
Basic interface to create boxes from a IsoBufferWrapper and its parent. |
|
| IsoBufferWrapper
Encapsulates access to underlying storage. |
|
| IsoOutputStream
An output stream for easy writing of ISO boxes. |
| Classes in com.coremedia.iso used by com.googlecode.mp4parser.boxes.threegpp26245 | |
|---|---|
| BoxParser
Basic interface to create boxes from a IsoBufferWrapper and its parent. |
|
| IsoBufferWrapper
Encapsulates access to underlying storage. |
|
| IsoOutputStream
An output stream for easy writing of ISO boxes. |
| Classes in com.coremedia.iso used by com.googlecode.mp4parser.boxes.ultraviolet | |
|---|---|
| BoxParser
Basic interface to create boxes from a IsoBufferWrapper and its parent. |
|
| IsoBufferWrapper
Encapsulates access to underlying storage. |
|
| IsoOutputStream
An output stream for easy writing of ISO boxes. |
| Classes in com.coremedia.iso used by com.googlecode.mp4parser.h264 | |
|---|---|
| IsoBufferWrapper
Encapsulates access to underlying storage. |
| Classes in com.coremedia.iso used by com.googlecode.mp4parser.h264.model | |
|---|---|
| IsoBufferWrapper
Encapsulates access to underlying storage. |
| Classes in com.coremedia.iso used by com.googlecode.mp4parser.h264.read | |
|---|---|
| IsoBufferWrapper
Encapsulates access to underlying storage. |
| Classes in com.coremedia.iso used by com.googlecode.mp4parser.util | |
|---|---|
| IsoFile
The most upper container for ISO Boxes. |
|
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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


application.class automatically connects to the database using login data from a configuration file in its working directory and calls the init() function which should occur in the derived class where user-defined stuff can be initialised, The member variables 'dbi' and 'session' point to the database and a session class used by application.class.
There is no constructor for application objects. All initialisation is done in run ().
<? require 'proc/application.class'; class MyApp extends application { # ... more code ... } $app = new MyApp; $app->run (); ?>
application.class expects a configuration file named '.dbi.conf.php' in its working directory.
<? # Example config file. $dbidatabase = 'mydatabase'; $dbiserver = 'localhost'; $dbiuser = 'myuser'; $dbipwd = 'secret_password'; # Mix numbers, letters and special chars! ?>
Some library parts need additional information in the .dbi.conf.php file, e.g. the language type or table names.
If application class initialised itself in the run () function and connected to a database, it calls the init function of the derived class where tables must be defined and the page functions must be registered.
If the member variable 'debug' is true, the functions calls are traces and dumped as preformatted print_r () dump.
<? $app = new MyApp; $app->debug = true; $app->run(); ?>
This array contains the views as keys which output HTML on their own. The the user interface takes care of it and doesn't output HTML headers for views marked raw.


Charges dropped against immune new Sri Lanka president
COLOMBO, Nov 21 — Corruption charges against Sri Lankan president Gotabaya Rajapaksa were dropped today by a court, which handed his passport back as he acquired immunity from prosecution after being elected last weekend.
Under Sri Lanka's constitution, no court proceedings can be maintained against a serving president. However, action could be taken after he leaves office.
The High Court had indicted Rajapaksa in September last year on charges of siphoning off 33 million rupees (RM757,894) in state funds to build a memorial for his parents.
The court also released his passport which had been impounded, allowing him to make his first overseas trip as president to India next week at the invitation of Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
Rajapaksa was being tried before a special court established by the former government to expedite high-profile corruption cases. Rajapaksa, 70, had pleaded not guilty.
Six others were also charged along with Rajapaksa and their fate will be decided when the case is taken up for a hearing on January 9, the court said.
Official sources said Rajapaksa was also entitled to claim foreign sovereign immunity in respect to two civil cases filed against him in California for allegedly causing the death of a senior newspaper editor and torture.
He has denied responsibility for the killing of anti-establishment editor Lasantha Wickrematunge in 2009 and torturing suspects when he headed the defence ministry under brother Mahinda's presidency between 2005 and 2015.
Wickrematunge was murdered days before he was due to testify in a defamation case brought by Gotabaya Rajapaksa after his paper accused him of corruption in a deal to buy MiG jets from Ukraine.
Rajapaksa was elected president on Saturday and was due later today to swear in his brother Mahinda as prime minister. — AFP


{% extends "_post.html" %}
{% load webdesign %}
{% hyde
title: Paul's NodeConf slides
created: 2011-05-06
%}
{% block article %}
{% article %}
{% excerpt %}
Paul's slides from his yesterday talk about Cast & Node.js at [NodeConf](http://nodeconf.com/)
are now online and you can view them [here](http://paul.querna.org/slides/cast-nodeconf2011.pdf).
As always, if you have any questions, suggestions or constructive criticism, please
[let us know](https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/cast-dev)!
{% endexcerpt %}
{% endarticle %}
{% endblock %}


sracos¶
This module contains the class SRacos, which is the sequential version of Racos (a classification based optimization algorithm).
- Author:
- Yu-ren Liu
-
class
sracos.
SRacos
[source]¶ The class SRacos represents Sequential Racos algorithm. It’s inherited from RacosCommon.
-
binary_search
(iset, x, begin, end)[source]¶ Find the first element larger than x.
Parameters: - iset – a solution set
- x – a Solution object
- begin – begin position
- end – end position
Returns: the index of the first element larger than x
-
static
distance
(x, y)[source]¶ Get the distance between the list x and y :param x: a list :param y: a list :return: Euclidean distance
-
opt
(objective, parameter, strategy='WR', ub=1)[source]¶ SRacos optimization.
Parameters: - objective – an Objective object
- parameter – a Parameter object
- strategy – replace strategy
- ub – uncertain bits, which is a parameter of SRacos
Returns: Optimization result
-
replace
(iset, x, iset_type, strategy='WR')[source]¶ Replace a solution(chosen by strategy) in iset with x.
Parameters: - iset – a solution list
- x – a Solution object
- iset_type – ‘pos’ or ‘neg’
- strategy – ‘WR’: worst replace or ‘RR’: random replace or ‘LM’: replace the farthest solution
Returns: the replaced solution
-
strategy_lm
(iset, best_sol, x)[source]¶ Replace the farthest solution from best_sol
Parameters: - iset – a solution set
- best_sol – the best solution, distance between solution in iset and best_sol will be computed
- x – a Solution object
Returns: the farthest solution (has the largest margin) in iset
-


Function for displaying grayscale images. Handy function for showing a grayscale or color image with a colorbar. USAGE h = im( I, [range], [extraInf] ) INPUTS I - image in a valid format for imagesc range - [] minval/maxval for imagesc extraInf - [1] if 1 then colorbar is shown as well as tick marks OUTPUTS h - handle for image graphics object EXAMPLE load clown; im( X ) See also imshow, imview, impixelinfo, imtool, imagesc Piotr's Computer Vision Matlab Toolbox Version 2.41 Copyright 2014 Piotr Dollar. [pdollar-at-gmail.com] Licensed under the Simplified BSD License [see external/bsd.txt]


---
layout: default
---
{{ content }}
Timeline
April '20
-
Released trepar, the climber's guide and social network.
December '19
-
Left Sling in order to bootstrap my
own project.
June '18
-
Built bttr as a side project with my
friend Miquel.
July '17
-
Joined Sling as a Backend
Developer.


-
Neat papers in ML and DS: Dec 2018
- ImageNet-trained CNNs are biased towards texture; increasing shape bias improves accuracy and robustness
- Approximating CNNs with Bag-of-local-Features models works surprisingly well on ImageNet
NeurIPS
- Are GANs Created Equal? A Large-Scale Study
- An intriguing failing of convolutional neural networks and the CoordConv solution
- On the Dimensionality of Word Embedding
- Adversarial Examples that Fool both Computer Vision and Time-Limited Humans
- Bias and Generalization in Deep Generative Models: An Empirical Study
- How Does Batch Normalization Help Optimization?
- Training Deep Models Faster with Robust, Approximate Importance Sampling
- DropMax: Adaptive Variational Softmax
- Relational recurrent neural networks
- Neural Arithmetic Logic Units
-
Performance of different model types on MNIST by year
Today I was trying to answer the question of why it seems like so much attention was given to support vector machines in the past. I had assumed that before the Deep Learning renaissance in 2006, SVMs were the dominate model because they outperformed Deep Learning models of the time. But if that was true, I wanted to see how it changed over time and how SVMs and DL models compared to less practical models like KNN.
To investigate this, I went to a table of top performances on the MNIST dataset maintained by Yann LeCun. This table is helpfully organized by model type and year.
I made a bunch of hand modifications (which you can find here) to allow me to plot the performance of different model types. To my surprise, SVMs were actually never the dominant. The reasons SVMs were favored over Deep Learning turn out to be much more subtle and I’ll save them for later.
-
How to clean Apple's butterfly keys with a metrocard
In early 2015, Apple debuted their butterfly keyboard on their new “macbook”.  Apple has since admitted that there’s a problem and offered to repair keyboards with sticky or unresponsive keys.
But turning your computer in for a repair is tedious and likely requires parting with your computer for a week or more. Also, perhaps you are like me and have already extensively repaired your unrepairable computer and violated the warranty in a number of ways. In these cases, it might make more sense to repair your keyboard on your own.
 I’ve cleaned these keys more times than I can count and I’ll document my process here. I know this process works for gen 1 and gen 2 of the butterfly keyboard and I’m guessing it works for the rest.
What you’ll need
- A metrocard or similar flimsy card.
- A q-tips/cloth/paper towel to clean out the keyhole.
Step 1: Remove the key cap and switch
The back of the 'U' key cap and butterfly switch. I've marked the 4 points where the key cap connects to the switch. Sorry my potato phone stinks at macros!Before you do anything, make sure you understand how the key cap and switch connect to each other. The key cap is what I’m calling the black piece with the key printed on int. The switch is what I’m calling the gray-white mechanism inside the keycap that flaps its wings like a butterfly.
There are four points that connect the key cap and switch: two clips on the top and two hooks on the bottom.
When removing the key cap from the keyboard, it is very important that you only lift from the top, where the clips are. The hooks should only be disconnected after the clips have. If you get this wrong, you can break the hooks on the bottom of the key cap or the pins on the bottom of the switch. Trust me, I’ve done this!
Now, first thing you’ll do is insert one of the corners of your key cap removal tool (metrocard) under the top of the key and pry it up. (video of this below) Sometimes you’ll get both the key cap and switch together, sometimes the key cap will come loose first. The switch is held in by four little pins on the inner rim and you can easily remove it with a fingernail or your key cap removal tool.
Step 2: Clean up your mess
Remove whatever it is you got under there. It can be really small! Take your time here. I’ve typically used a damp cloth to do this but I also have a high tolerance for risk so you do you.
Step 3: Replace the switch and key cap
For this step, a similar word of caution to step 1. It is very important that you don’t squish the hooks in the key cap onto the pins of the switch
- If you haven’t already, remove the switch from the key cap.
- Insert the switch itself (so, not the key cap) into the key hole. The side of the switch that should face the computer bulges out a bit, while the top should be relatively flat. You’ll press down on the switch until the pins click into the plastic brace.
- Start with the bottom of the key cap. Slide the hooks over the pins on the bottom of the switch and then lay the key cap on top of the switch.
- You should be able to gently press on the key and hear the top two clips engage.
I have a video of these steps below.
-
Bootcamp Guide for Everyone Else
note 8/15: this is still a work in progress so check back as I fill it in
I’ve been a bootcamp instructor at Metis for about a year now1. It’s been an incredible, rewarding experience and I plan to stick around for a while. In that time, I’ve been asked a lot about bootcamps. People want to know how bootcamps work, if bootcamps are right for them, holy cow are they really $15,000? I’m putting this guide together to answer those questions.
This guide is for anyone interested in moving to a technical career, like coding, data science, or similar and are able to participate in an immersive (roughly 3 months of full time work) bootcamp. I especially intend this for people who aren’t already familiar with the tech/coding world and who don’t have ~$15,000 laying around to drop on a bootcamp.
My TLDR:
- Bootcamps are for real. They can be a legitimately great way to start a good career that too few people have access to.
- First, make sure joining an bootcamp is right for you.
- Are you likely to finish and likely to be fully committed to the job search after finishing? Be very honest with yourself about this.
- A great way to figure this out is to complete a bootcamp prep program (many are free). Bootcamp prep is also a great way to figure out which type of bootcamp (like coding vs data science) is right for you.
- Don’t put too much pressure on getting in and plan to get rejected from your first bootcamp. Bootcamps can be selective and admissions necessarily involves chance. You’ll learn each time you interview. You might have a favorite bootcamp but there are many good ones. Most bootcamps allow you to interview again later if you are rejected.
- Don’t let cost be an issue.
- Any decent bootcamp will work with you on payment if you are admitted. They’ll walk you through alternative payment options.
- If cost is a problem, consider bootcamps with alternative payment options like deferred tuition (you aren’t required to make payments until you get a job) or income sharing (your payment is comes as a percentage of your salary once you get hired). Beware that there’s typically a lot of fine print for both of these.
- Bootcamp loans can also be a great option.
What is a bootcamp?
I’m going to talk specifically about immersive tech/coding bootcamps. Still, it’s a big category. Bootcamps are also called “accelerated learning programs”; they teach technical skills primarily to people who are new. Most bootcamps are roughly 12 weeks long and in that time they are intended to prepare someone to get their first job in an entirely new field.
Let’s stop here and just appreciate how tall of an order that is. If someone wants to prepare for an entirely new career, they might go to a 4 year college or get masters degree (2+ years with low graduation rates). These bootcamps try to accomplish the same thing in 3 months for a much, much lower cost.
That’s an extremely tall order, but for those who get into and complete bootcamps, it tends to work: Course Report found that in 2017 “80% of graduates surveyed say they’ve been employed in a job requiring the technical skills learned at bootcamp, with an average salary increase of 50.5% or $23,724. The average starting salary of a bootcamp grad is $70,698.” One reason this is possible is the immersive bootcamp model, where students are present, full-time,
-
I work for Metis and I’m super proud of what we do, but this guide isn’t an ad for my company. I’m honestly not going to mention Metis very often. But if you really want to know, I think that we’re the best in the business for people interested in Data Science and for whom our immersive bootcamp model and cost structure works. ↩
-
How to: Backup iMessages using OSX and Google Drive
This is pretty short but I wanted to leave it here for posterity. The process is to just add the archive folder to Google Drive. You don’t have to move it to your Google Drive folder or hard link, as other tutorials have suggested, just add it to the list of extra folders synced by Google Drive.
First, find the folder iMessages uses to store all its data. Mine is in
/Users/soph/Library/Messages
. If you aren’t able to see the Library folder, usecmd-shift-.
to make hidden items viewable.Select the Google Backup and Sync icon in your menu bar at the top of your screen. Go to …->Preferences->Choose Folder and select that folder.
And, there, you’re done!


some recent from-scratch builds
-
Liquid Agency
-
Vans Aircraft
-
Trail of Bits
-
Nights & Weekends
-
Travel Write Draw
for Create Online -
King Conservation District
for Ideaville -
From Molly with Love
for Create Online -
ADU PDX
-
Rent Reporters
for Create Online -
Oregon Humane Society
for Create Online -
Fort George Brewery
-
Finnigan Hill Wines
-
Lippo Group
for Create Online -
Modern Domestic
for Ideaville -
99 West Trailers
for Ideaville -
Ten Pin Brewing
-
Heather Karaman
for Create Online -
Shaver Transportation
for Create Online -
Point Juncture WA


Still waiting for the porter to cool enough to pitch the yeast. Love how brewing has such great terms--wort, pitching, beer.
2/28/2009, 11:46:23 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Still waiting for the porter to cool enough to pitch the yeast. Love how brewing has such great terms--wort, pitching, beer.
2/28/2009, 11:46:23 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


@* * Copyright 2020 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import config.ApplicationConfig @import uk.gov.hmrc.play.partials.FormPartialRetriever @import controllers.auth.AuthenticatedRequest @()(implicit lang: Lang, request: AuthenticatedRequest[_], messages: Messages, formPartialRetriever: FormPartialRetriever, appConfig: ApplicationConfig) @headerContent = { @includes.taxs_breadcrumb(List("breadcrumbs.taxs.select_tax_year"), "breadcrumbs.taxs.noauth", 0)
@Html(Messages("not.authorised.line1"))
@Html(Messages("client_agent.notice.line1"))
@Html(Messages("client_agent.notice.line2"))
}


Short URL:
Find more random album covers in the Flickr “Wikipedia Names Your Band” pool!
Share your album cover on AlbumJam or cover-game.net
created by jpmckinney on GitHub /


SPEAKING INFORMALLY (provisional title)
Pat Hayes (IHMC, Univ West Florida)
THE MONTAGUES AND THE CAPULETS: PART II
Carole Goble (University of Manchester, UK)
The
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Knowledge engineers (The Montagues) work on knowledge management techniques and technologies that should benefit the Life Scientist. Life Scientists (The Capulets) have practical, realistic problems and are a community of enthusiastic early adopters of knowledge technologies. Despite the obvious mutual benefit, these two communities often find themselves in conflict, mostly due to misunderstandings over motivations, poor self-awareness, and reluctance to compromise. In the opening plenary for the 2nd Standards and Ontologies for Functional Genomics (http://www.sofg.org/meetings/sofg2004/) I compared their rivalries and reconciliations to the conflict between the houses in Romeo and Juliet [1]. This hit a nerve with the audience of mainly Capulets. Throughout the meeting delegates identified themselves as Montagues or Capulets. I will conduct a repeat performance for an audience of mainly Montagues. Sweeping generalizations will be made throughout for the sake of effect.
[1] Goble, C.A., and Wroe C.J., The Montagues and the Capulets, in Comparative and Functional Genomics December 2004, vol. 5, no. 8, pp. 618-622(5)


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FOODSPARK
Hello, {{customer.name}}
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Search the Bible with regular expressions using Accordance.
Choose a text module name and enter a verse Range, like "Gen-Mal". Set the search options and the filter options. In the search field, enter a regular expression, and then press return to start searching.
If scope is set to Verse, the text is searched line-by-line, one verse per line, and the matches do not span verses. If scope is set to Chapter or Book, the verses are combined into a whole chapter or book before searching, and the matches may span multiple verses.
The regular expression matching uses ICU Regular Expression syntax, provided by Apple.
Visit the RegexForAccordance web site for more documentation and examples. Check the Releases page for new versions.
Combining marks are treated as separate characters. For example, Bet with Dagesh (בּ) counts as two characters. Likewise, Iota with an accent (ί) counts as two characters. Use filters to remove Hebrew cantillation and points or Greek diacritics if you want to search for unadorned letters only.
Accordance has a few settings in Preferences that affect the format of the text that it sends to RegexForAccordance.
Appearance > Use European verse notation If checked, a comma separates chapter and verse, and a period separates a list of verses: Gen 1,1.3-4. If unchecked, a colon separates chapter and verse, and a comma separates a list of verses: Gen 1:1,3-4. This also affects the format that Accordance expects for search input, so the links are formatted accordingly.
RegexForAccordance also has its own setting for this: Preferences > Advanced > Use European verse notation. Set this to match what you have in Accordance. When the search results contain single-chapter books, RegexForAccordance can't detect the format that Accordance is using, so it will use this preference instead.
Appearance > Use SBL standard abbreviations If checked, book names are abbreviated without a period, and a space separates the book number from the book name: 1 Sam 4:7. If unchecked, a period ends most book names, and there is no space between the book number and the book name: 1Sam. 4:7.
Citation > Suppress poetry If checked, every line will be a complete verse. If unchecked, some verses will contain multiple lines and tab characters.
For the Range, a single book name will do (Gen), or a range of books (Gen-Rev), or specific verses (Gen 1:1-2:7).
Filters modify the text before the line is searched. Use filters to remove spaces, pointing, diacritics, etc. Click the Filters… button to show the options.
Remove Hebrew Section Marks removes the three Hebrew letters, ן ס פ, when they stand alone to mark section breaks.
You may want to enable this filter when you are counting letters or words.
If you want to find those section breaks, turn off this filter and search for \s[ןספ]\b
.
If Ignore Case is selected, the search will not be case-sensitive. If Include Reference is selected, then the verse reference will be part of the search string.
With Include Reference turned off, the search string for Gen 1:1 is "¶ In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth. ".
With Include Reference turned on, the search string for Gen 1:1 is "Gen 1:1 ¶ In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth. ".
In either case, the verse reference will be shown in the search results.
Scope affects how the verses are combined before searching.
Mixing right-to-left Hebrew characters with regular expression syntax can be confusing. Use Left-to-Right Override to show the Hebrew letters in reverse order so that you can see their logical relationship with the rest of the regular expression. Although the characters are displayed in reverse order, they will still match the text in their normal right-to-left order.
The button to the left of the search field toggles Left-to-Right Override. This is also in the Edit menu.
Left-to-Right Override off: \bאבר\w+
matches אברהם.
Left-to-Right Override on: \bאבר\w+
matches אברהם. With the Hebrew characters shown in reverse order, we can see that the word boundary (\b) is followed by Aleph (א), and it will match one or more word-characters (\w+) that follow Resh (ר).
There are several different links to Accordance.
To avoid crashing Accordance, the link buttons may produce a popup menu if the verse lists are very long.
Right click the column headers to add or remove columns in the statistics table.
If you select a row in the statistics table, you can use ⌘G and ⇧⌘G (Edit > Find > Find Next/Find Previous) to highlight the matching hits in the search results area. You can also copy and paste these rows into another application.
The search window can be saved and loaded as a document. The document contains all of the search settings in the window, but not the search results. Run the search again to restore the search results.


--- layout: default title: Lifecycle ---
This is an outline of services organized by relevant areas of an API lifecycle, trying to see everything across the entire spectrum.
This list is driven by tools and services in the API Specification Toolbox that have been tagged with one of these areas. If there is a tool not represented here you can add a YAML entry for a tool or service using a pull request on the Github repository, or you can suggest it be added via a Github issue for the repository. If you just want to add a tag to an existing entry, feel free to update the existing YAML for each entry.


#include <SFML/Window/Export.h>
#include <SFML/Window/Event.h>
#include <SFML/Window/VideoMode.h>
#include <SFML/Window/WindowHandle.h>
#include <SFML/Window/Types.h>
#include <SFML/System/Vector2.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | sfContextSettings |
| Structure defining the window's creation settings. More... | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | sfWindowStyle { sfNone = 0, sfTitlebar = 1 << 0, sfResize = 1 << 1, sfClose = 1 << 2, sfFullscreen = 1 << 3, sfDefaultStyle = sfTitlebar | sfResize | sfClose } |
| Enumeration of window creation styles. More... | |
| enum | sfContextAttribute { sfContextDefault = 0, sfContextCore = 1 << 0, sfContextDebug = 1 << 2 } |
| Enumeration of the context attribute flags. More... | |
Functions | |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API sfWindow * | sfWindow_create (sfVideoMode mode, const char *title, sfUint32 style, const sfContextSettings *settings) |
| Construct a new window. More... | |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API sfWindow * | sfWindow_createUnicode (sfVideoMode mode, const sfUint32 *title, sfUint32 style, const sfContextSettings *settings) |
| Construct a new window (with a UTF-32 title) More... | |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API sfWindow * | sfWindow_createFromHandle (sfWindowHandle handle, const sfContextSettings *settings) |
| Construct a window from an existing control. More... | |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API void | sfWindow_destroy (sfWindow *window) |
| Destroy a window. More... | |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API void | sfWindow_close (sfWindow *window) |
| Close a window and destroy all the attached resources. More... | |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API sfBool | sfWindow_isOpen (const sfWindow *window) |
| Tell whether or not a window is opened. More... | |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API sfContextSettings | sfWindow_getSettings (const sfWindow *window) |
| Get the settings of the OpenGL context of a window. More... | |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API sfBool | sfWindow_pollEvent (sfWindow *window, sfEvent *event) |
| Pop the event on top of event queue, if any, and return it. More... | |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API sfBool | sfWindow_waitEvent (sfWindow *window, sfEvent *event) |
| Wait for an event and return it. More... | |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API sfVector2i | sfWindow_getPosition (const sfWindow *window) |
| Get the position of a window. More... | |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API void | sfWindow_setPosition (sfWindow *window, sfVector2i position) |
| Change the position of a window on screen. More... | |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API sfVector2u | sfWindow_getSize (const sfWindow *window) |
| Get the size of the rendering region of a window. More... | |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API void | sfWindow_setSize (sfWindow *window, sfVector2u size) |
| Change the size of the rendering region of a window. More... | |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API void | sfWindow_setTitle (sfWindow *window, const char *title) |
| Change the title of a window. More... | |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API void | sfWindow_setUnicodeTitle (sfWindow *window, const sfUint32 *title) |
| Change the title of a window (with a UTF-32 string) More... | |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API void | sfWindow_setIcon (sfWindow *window, unsigned int width, unsigned int height, const sfUint8 *pixels) |
| Change a window's icon. More... | |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API void | sfWindow_setVisible (sfWindow *window, sfBool visible) |
| Show or hide a window. More... | |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API void | sfWindow_setMouseCursorVisible (sfWindow *window, sfBool visible) |
| Show or hide the mouse cursor. More... | |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API void | sfWindow_setVerticalSyncEnabled (sfWindow *window, sfBool enabled) |
| Enable or disable vertical synchronization. More... | |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API void | sfWindow_setKeyRepeatEnabled (sfWindow *window, sfBool enabled) |
| Enable or disable automatic key-repeat. More... | |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API sfBool | sfWindow_setActive (sfWindow *window, sfBool active) |
| Activate or deactivate a window as the current target for OpenGL rendering. More... | |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API void | sfWindow_requestFocus (sfWindow *window) |
| Request the current window to be made the active foreground window. More... | |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API sfBool | sfWindow_hasFocus (const sfWindow *window) |
| Check whether the window has the input focus. More... | |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API void | sfWindow_display (sfWindow *window) |
| Display on screen what has been rendered to the window so far. More... | |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API void | sfWindow_setFramerateLimit (sfWindow *window, unsigned int limit) |
| Limit the framerate to a maximum fixed frequency. More... | |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API void | sfWindow_setJoystickThreshold (sfWindow *window, float threshold) |
| Change the joystick threshold. More... | |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API sfWindowHandle | sfWindow_getSystemHandle (const sfWindow *window) |
| Get the OS-specific handle of the window. More... | |
| enum sfContextAttribute |
Enumeration of the context attribute flags.
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| sfContextDefault |
Non-debug, compatibility context (this and the core attribute are mutually exclusive) |
| sfContextCore |
Core attribute. |
| sfContextDebug |
Debug attribute. |
Definition at line 58 of file Window/Window.h.
| enum sfWindowStyle |
Enumeration of window creation styles.
Definition at line 43 of file Window/Window.h.
| CSFML_WINDOW_API void sfWindow_close | ( | sfWindow * | window | ) |
Close a window and destroy all the attached resources.
After calling this function, the sfWindow object remains valid, you must call sfWindow_destroy to actually delete it. All other functions such as sfWindow_pollEvent or sfWindow_display will still work (i.e. you don't have to test sfWindow_isOpen every time), and will have no effect on closed windows.
| window | Window object |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API sfWindow* sfWindow_create | ( | sfVideoMode | mode, |
| const char * | title, | ||
| sfUint32 | style, | ||
| const sfContextSettings * | settings | ||
| ) |
Construct a new window.
This function creates the window with the size and pixel depth defined in mode. An optional style can be passed to customize the look and behaviour of the window (borders, title bar, resizable, closable, ...). If style contains sfFullscreen, then mode must be a valid video mode.
The fourth parameter is a pointer to a structure specifying advanced OpenGL context settings such as antialiasing, depth-buffer bits, etc.
| mode | Video mode to use (defines the width, height and depth of the rendering area of the window) |
| title | Title of the window |
| style | Window style |
| settings | Additional settings for the underlying OpenGL context |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API sfWindow* sfWindow_createFromHandle | ( | sfWindowHandle | handle, |
| const sfContextSettings * | settings | ||
| ) |
Construct a window from an existing control.
Use this constructor if you want to create an OpenGL rendering area into an already existing control.
The second parameter is a pointer to a structure specifying advanced OpenGL context settings such as antialiasing, depth-buffer bits, etc.
| handle | Platform-specific handle of the control |
| settings | Additional settings for the underlying OpenGL context |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API sfWindow* sfWindow_createUnicode | ( | sfVideoMode | mode, |
| const sfUint32 * | title, | ||
| sfUint32 | style, | ||
| const sfContextSettings * | settings | ||
| ) |
Construct a new window (with a UTF-32 title)
This function creates the window with the size and pixel depth defined in mode. An optional style can be passed to customize the look and behaviour of the window (borders, title bar, resizable, closable, ...). If style contains sfFullscreen, then mode must be a valid video mode.
The fourth parameter is a pointer to a structure specifying advanced OpenGL context settings such as antialiasing, depth-buffer bits, etc.
| mode | Video mode to use (defines the width, height and depth of the rendering area of the window) |
| title | Title of the window (UTF-32) |
| style | Window style |
| settings | Additional settings for the underlying OpenGL context |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API void sfWindow_destroy | ( | sfWindow * | window | ) |
Destroy a window.
| window | Window to destroy |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API void sfWindow_display | ( | sfWindow * | window | ) |
Display on screen what has been rendered to the window so far.
This function is typically called after all OpenGL rendering has been done for the current frame, in order to show it on screen.
| window | Window object |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API sfVector2i sfWindow_getPosition | ( | const sfWindow * | window | ) |
Get the position of a window.
| window | Window object |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API sfContextSettings sfWindow_getSettings | ( | const sfWindow * | window | ) |
Get the settings of the OpenGL context of a window.
Note that these settings may be different from what was passed to the sfWindow_create function, if one or more settings were not supported. In this case, SFML chose the closest match.
| window | Window object |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API sfVector2u sfWindow_getSize | ( | const sfWindow * | window | ) |
Get the size of the rendering region of a window.
The size doesn't include the titlebar and borders of the window.
| window | Window object |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API sfWindowHandle sfWindow_getSystemHandle | ( | const sfWindow * | window | ) |
Get the OS-specific handle of the window.
The type of the returned handle is sfWindowHandle, which is a typedef to the handle type defined by the OS. You shouldn't need to use this function, unless you have very specific stuff to implement that SFML doesn't support, or implement a temporary workaround until a bug is fixed.
| window | Window object |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API sfBool sfWindow_hasFocus | ( | const sfWindow * | window | ) |
Check whether the window has the input focus.
At any given time, only one window may have the input focus to receive input events such as keystrokes or most mouse events.
| CSFML_WINDOW_API sfBool sfWindow_isOpen | ( | const sfWindow * | window | ) |
Tell whether or not a window is opened.
This function returns whether or not the window exists. Note that a hidden window (sfWindow_setVisible(sfFalse)) will return sfTrue.
| window | Window object |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API sfBool sfWindow_pollEvent | ( | sfWindow * | window, |
| sfEvent * | event | ||
| ) |
Pop the event on top of event queue, if any, and return it.
This function is not blocking: if there's no pending event then it will return false and leave event unmodified. Note that more than one event may be present in the event queue, thus you should always call this function in a loop to make sure that you process every pending event.
| window | Window object |
| event | Event to be returned |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API void sfWindow_requestFocus | ( | sfWindow * | window | ) |
Request the current window to be made the active foreground window.
At any given time, only one window may have the input focus to receive input events such as keystrokes or mouse events. If a window requests focus, it only hints to the operating system, that it would like to be focused. The operating system is free to deny the request. This is not to be confused with sfWindow_setActive().
| CSFML_WINDOW_API sfBool sfWindow_setActive | ( | sfWindow * | window, |
| sfBool | active | ||
| ) |
Activate or deactivate a window as the current target for OpenGL rendering.
A window is active only on the current thread, if you want to make it active on another thread you have to deactivate it on the previous thread first if it was active. Only one window can be active on a thread at a time, thus the window previously active (if any) automatically gets deactivated. This is not to be confused with sfWindow_requestFocus().
| window | Window object |
| active | sfTrue to activate, sfFalse to deactivate |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API void sfWindow_setFramerateLimit | ( | sfWindow * | window, |
| unsigned int | limit | ||
| ) |
Limit the framerate to a maximum fixed frequency.
If a limit is set, the window will use a small delay after each call to sfWindow_display to ensure that the current frame lasted long enough to match the framerate limit.
| window | Window object |
| limit | Framerate limit, in frames per seconds (use 0 to disable limit) |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API void sfWindow_setIcon | ( | sfWindow * | window, |
| unsigned int | width, | ||
| unsigned int | height, | ||
| const sfUint8 * | pixels | ||
| ) |
Change a window's icon.
pixels must be an array of width x height pixels in 32-bits RGBA format.
| window | Window object |
| width | Icon's width, in pixels |
| height | Icon's height, in pixels |
| pixels | Pointer to the array of pixels in memory |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API void sfWindow_setJoystickThreshold | ( | sfWindow * | window, |
| float | threshold | ||
| ) |
Change the joystick threshold.
The joystick threshold is the value below which no JoyMoved event will be generated.
| window | Window object |
| threshold | New threshold, in the range [0, 100] |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API void sfWindow_setKeyRepeatEnabled | ( | sfWindow * | window, |
| sfBool | enabled | ||
| ) |
Enable or disable automatic key-repeat.
If key repeat is enabled, you will receive repeated KeyPress events while keeping a key pressed. If it is disabled, you will only get a single event when the key is pressed.
Key repeat is enabled by default.
| window | Window object |
| enabled | sfTrue to enable, sfFalse to disable |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API void sfWindow_setMouseCursorVisible | ( | sfWindow * | window, |
| sfBool | visible | ||
| ) |
Show or hide the mouse cursor.
| window | Window object |
| visible | sfTrue to show, sfFalse to hide |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API void sfWindow_setPosition | ( | sfWindow * | window, |
| sfVector2i | position | ||
| ) |
Change the position of a window on screen.
This function only works for top-level windows (i.e. it will be ignored for windows created from the handle of a child window/control).
| window | Window object |
| position | New position of the window, in pixels |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API void sfWindow_setSize | ( | sfWindow * | window, |
| sfVector2u | size | ||
| ) |
Change the size of the rendering region of a window.
| window | Window object |
| size | New size, in pixels |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API void sfWindow_setTitle | ( | sfWindow * | window, |
| const char * | title | ||
| ) |
Change the title of a window.
| window | Window object |
| title | New title |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API void sfWindow_setUnicodeTitle | ( | sfWindow * | window, |
| const sfUint32 * | title | ||
| ) |
Change the title of a window (with a UTF-32 string)
| window | Window object |
| title | New title |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API void sfWindow_setVerticalSyncEnabled | ( | sfWindow * | window, |
| sfBool | enabled | ||
| ) |
Enable or disable vertical synchronization.
Activating vertical synchronization will limit the number of frames displayed to the refresh rate of the monitor. This can avoid some visual artifacts, and limit the framerate to a good value (but not constant across different computers).
| window | Window object |
| enabled | sfTrue to enable v-sync, sfFalse to deactivate |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API void sfWindow_setVisible | ( | sfWindow * | window, |
| sfBool | visible | ||
| ) |
Show or hide a window.
| window | Window object |
| visible | sfTrue to show the window, sfFalse to hide it |
| CSFML_WINDOW_API sfBool sfWindow_waitEvent | ( | sfWindow * | window, |
| sfEvent * | event | ||
| ) |
Wait for an event and return it.
This function is blocking: if there's no pending event then it will wait until an event is received. After this function returns (and no error occured), the event object is always valid and filled properly. This function is typically used when you have a thread that is dedicated to events handling: you want to make this thread sleep as long as no new event is received.
| window | Window object |
| event | Event to be returned |


$freshChat
sw.freshdesk-chat
The $freshChat
service is a wrapper to inject the FreshChat widget into the page.
Inject the FreshChat objects into the DOM.
This adds the remote script and stylesheet and sets the freshchat_setting
data on the $window
.
The labels used in FreshChat. Allows you to translate / alter the labels.


Use the search to find GitHub repositories and owner information.
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