--- layout: page title: The Production Process description: Identifying the different stages and genres of your production background: '/img/t-interview.jpg' ---
Podcasts often follow a similar production arc but can vary greatly based on the audience and genre of their narrative. In all likelihood, this is a podcast you are putting together for the first time. However, you have already started to build a strong foundation to develop your podcast. You have created a plan that includes a Big Idea that you want to explore, identified an audience that you want to reach, envisioned some outcomes for your production and how you want to connect with your audience, and reflected on the work that you intend to develop.
By clarifying all of these steps, you have started to make considerations for your work that will hopefully meet your desired intent and impact. Now, it's time to identify the stages of a podcast production and how it impacts various genres of the narrative form.
Please note that these stages are meant to be iterative and non-linear. You may flow freely from stage to stage, skip a stage, return to a previous stage, and so on.
At this point, you’ve done some brainstorming, and you’ve gone through NPR’s Storytelling Project Blueprint. You probably have a good idea of what you want to make, and you are envisioning a plan that will realize your podcast.
But, at this early stage, this is where you have to get deeper into your planning. As you begin, you’ll want to answer questions like these:
Now you’re ready to record. You might be recording only yourself, or perhaps you’ll be on a panel, conducting interviews, or out in the field, conducting investigations. No matter what or how you’re recording, though, here are some things to consider:
In the radio and podcast world, your “Tape” is the raw material that you recorded for your podcast. The hope is that your Tape sounds good--it’s strong, clear, and ready to be in people’s ears and on their speakers. If you have superlative Tape, these are things you’ll do with it:
Aside from your Tape, Acts, and Tracks, there are other assets that you’ll need to create or find in order to make your podcast. You can always record your own music and sound effects, but if you need to find Creative Commons materials, you can go to places like these:
Put everything together with Audacity--your Acts, Tracks, music, and sounds. Share the draft of your podcast with any collaborators to get feedback. Share it with workshop cohort members in Slack. Consider, reject, or incorporate feedback. Reflect on your process and the meaning of your podcast. Repeat previous steps.
Using the metadata spreadsheet in our workshop materials (participants-only), enter the metadata for all files and assets you created or used.  It will be a combination of your Acts, Tracks, and descriptions of any of the music and sounds you used.
Decide whether or not your podcast should have a Creative Commons designation. If so, are you providing attribution for other collaborators including crediting any CC-licensed work in your production? Also consider that you and other recordees may be vulnerable to hacking or doxing and your online safety and security could potentially be at risk.
Consider securing your passwords using the “diceware” method and using a password manager like LastPass.
If you Google yourself, what information do data brokers have about you? We strongly consider you to contact data brokers and request they remove your publicly identifiable information.
No! The stages above are a guide--not the rule. You might do things in a different order. For example, you might write some of your Acts before conducting your interview and writing your transcript. Or, early on, you might find music that you want to use before you even decide who you want to interview. You might find that some of these steps don’t even apply. For instance, journalists don’t always have interview subjects sign release forms because they operate under the assumption that their subjects have agreed to be on the record.


Indoor Patient Registration
Outdoor Patient Registration
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Ward
Bed Number
Unit


This is the implementation of a Prophet router. Prophet is an acronym for "probabilistic routing protocol using history of encounters and transitivity." The protocol operates on the assumption that human mobility is non-random, and that a knowledge of the history of previous encounters is a good indicator of future encounters. By leveraging transitive relays in combination with this history of encounters, Prophet exponentially increases its chances of successfully delivering messages.
The protocol has an initialization phase (HELLO), which in turn is dependent on dynamic NeighborDiscovery. After establishing a peering session across the newly-formed dynamic link, the peers alternate as listener and initiator in the Information Exchange phase. The initiator begins by sending a dictionary (RIBD) and a routing information base (RIB) to the listening peer. The listener responds by sending a list of bundles (possibly 0 entries) destined for nodes listed in the initiator's RIB, according to its forwarding strategy. The initiator requests bundles from the bundle offer, and concludes the protocol by sending an empty request after it has received all the requested bundles. The nodes switch roles to complete the other half of the protocol, then idle for 1/2 of HELLO_DEAD intervals before repeating the Information Exchange. For more information please see the prophet command.
See the PRoPHET website.
The DTN2 Prophet router is based on the March 2006 Prophet internet draft (Prophet I-D, hereafter). The ProphetRouter class extends BundleRouter and serves as the Prophet interface to the DTN bundling system. prophet::Controller is a member of ProphetRouter
prophet::Node represents an individual route. prophet::Table is a collection of these routes. prophet::Encounter implements the protocol between Prophet peers. prophet::ProphetTLV manages the serialization and deserialization of protocol messages. prophet::Dictionary manages the indexing of the routes in prophet::Table into a RIBD for the protocol exchange. prophet::FwdStrategy is the base comparator for the various strategies. prophet::Repository is a priority queue that enforces the queuing policy, using the runtime selected comparator inherited from prophet::QueueComp. prophet::BundleOffer creates a sorted index of bundles to be sent as a Bundle offer, based on the forwarding strategy's comparator and its prophet::Decider.
Syntax: prophet cmd arg val
Example: prophet set hello_dead 100
You may set the
following variables:
| Variable | Possible settings | Default | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|
| age_period | seconds | TBC | The timeout, in seconds, of the timer that calculates Prophet nodes' aging. The same value is used by the timer that expires Prophet ACKs. |
| beta | number (scale factor) | 0.25 | The scaling factor for the transivity of predictability; the Prophet I-D recommends a default value of 0.25. |
| encounter | number (initialization value) | 0.75 | The initialization value for the direct-contact predictability calculation. |
| epsilon | number (predictability value) | TBC | The minimum predictability value before the route is discarded. The granularity of an eight-bit value limits this to 0.0039 (1/255). |
| gamma | number (initialization value) | 0.99 | The aging constant used to diminish the predictability value of a route over time. |
| hello_dead | number | TBC | The maximum number of HELLO_INTERVALs before a remote session with a Prophet peer is considered unreachable. |
| internet_gw | flag | TBC | The flag that describes whether the Prophet router bridges to the Internet DTN region. Currently not used. |
| kappa | number(ms) | TBC | The number of milliseconds in a given time unit, referenced by Equation 2 (predictability aging), p. 9, section 2.1.1 of the Prophet I-D. |
| max_forward | number | TBC | The maximum number of times a bundle may be forwarded by the GTMX forwarding strategy. |
| min_forward | number | TBC | The minimum number of times a bundle may be forwarded before eviction by the LEPR queuing policy. |
| relay_node | flag | TBC | The flag that describes whether this Prophet node will relay bundles to other nodes. |
To set the queue policy to one of the following, invoke prophet queue_policy=policyname. Queue policies are discussed in detail in the Prophet I-D on p. 18, section 3.7.
| policyname | Comments |
|---|---|
| fifo | First In First Out: evict oldest first |
| mofo | Evict most forwarded first |
| mopr | Evict most favorably forwarded first |
| lmopr | Evict most favorably forwarded first (linear increase) |
| shli | Evict shortest lifetime first (the bundle that will expire soonest) |
| lepr | Evict least probable first (lowest predictability) |
To set the forwarding strategy to one of the following, invoke prophet fwd_strategy=strategy. Forwarding strategies are discussed in detail in the Prophet I-D on p. 16, section 3.6.
| strategy | Comments |
|---|---|
| grtr | Forward if remote's predictability is greater than local's |
| gtmx | Forward if grtr and the bundle has been forwarded less than max_forward |
| grtr_plus | Forward if grtr and remote's predictability is greater than max predictability seen so far |
| gtmx_plus | Forward if grtr_plus and the bundle has been forwarded less than max_forward |
| grtr_sort | Forward if grtr and sort descending by P_remote - P_local (subtract local predictability from remote's predictability) |
| grtr_max | Forward if grtr and sort descending by remote's predictability |
To set the longest acceptable delay between protocol messages, invoke prophet hello_intervalinterval where interval is a number of the range 1 through 255 inclusive, representin g time units of 100ms. Set the interval to 255 for a maximum acceptable delay of 25.5 seconds.


a pretty basic starter kit, nothing fancy
A dead simple and quick html starter kit for prototyping web development projects.


new Events() protected
Instantiate Events
Methods
on(type, callback, context)
Sets an application handers for ZypHub Events.
Arguments:
-
type
(string)
 The event to be handled. Valid events are: login, error, websocket
-
callback
(EventHandlerCallback)
 The handler function
-
context
(Object)
 Optional A context object that will be also passed to the hander with the event data
type
(string)
 The event to be handled. Valid events are: login, error, websocket
callback
(EventHandlerCallback)
 The handler function
context
(Object)
 Optional A context object that will be also passed to the hander with the event data


Pebble LocalStorage
http://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/21618664/pebble/localstorage/localstorage.html


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4-6
Give venison a Mexican twist with this flavourful dish. Mole is a Mexican chilli and chocolate sauce, pairing chocolate with venison may seem unusual but it really works so give it a go!
Preheat the oven to 220C/200C Fan/Gas 7. Bake the sweet potatoes until just cooked but firm. Peel and cut into thick rounds, then set aside.
Meanwhile, for the mole, place a dry frying pan over a high heat. Add the ancho, pasilla and guajillo chillies and toast for 1-2 minutes, until puffed up, taking care not to burn them. Fill a bowl with hot water, then drop in the chillies and leave to soak for 20-30 minutes before deseeding and chopping them.
Return the dry frying pan to a high heat and toast the cinnamon, star anise, cumin seeds, peanuts, almonds and sesame seeds until aromatic. Grind in a pestle and mortar.
Heat the olive oil in a saucepan over a high heat. Add the onion, garlic, red chilli and tomatoes and cook until slightly charred. Add the hydrated chillies and cook for a few minutes. Tip the sauce into a blender and, when almost smooth, add the spice and nut mixture and a little chicken stock. Transfer to a saucepan, bring to the boil, then simmer for 2 minutes - you may need to loosen the sauce with some extra stock.
Meanwhile, heat an ovenproof frying pan over a high heat. Rub the venison all over with the olive oil and season well with salt and pepper. Put in the pan, add the thyme and roast in the oven for 6-8 minutes.
Put the sweet potato slices on a baking tray, add the butter and pomegranate molasses, and roast for 5 minutes.
For the quesadillas, heat a large frying pan over a medium heat. Spread the tortillas with the curd cheese and then the corn relish. Top with the smoked cheese and then the second tortilla. Place in the pan and put a weight on top. Cook for 1 minute, until it smells toasty, then flip over and cook the other side while it’s weighted down. Remove from the pan and cut into eighths.
Stir the chocolate into the mole. Carve the venison. Put sweet potato slices on the plates, top with the venison and serve with the mole and quesadillas


1: Is it secure?
Yes, the code all runs client-side so your data never leaves your machine. Feel free to check the source code if you don't
believe me or even download the files and run it yourself.
2: Where do I get the Hangouts.json?
Go to Google Takeout, make sure the Hangouts
option is selected and create the archive. When it is ready open the zip and extract all files. In the Hangouts folder
there should be the hangouts.json file you're looking for.
3: How can I open the files?
A basic text editor like notepad should be able to open any of the files. Even many browsers can open them.
4: Can you add...?
Maybe. I'm only doing this in my free time as a side project but I'm very happy to get feedback. Submit your request
here and I'll see what I can do.
5: What do the class names mean in the HTML file?
To reduce file size, the CSS styles in the HTML format are shortened
to abbreviations. They are: m for messages, s for sent messages, r for received messages, d for message details
(sender and time), c for the circle next to the sender's name and nl for the new line that forces messages
to appear below the last sent message.


Hi this is an example of paragraph. You may try to copy this text, or right click and save the image.
here items are can't be done
- (Mouse) Disable Right Click
- (Mouse) Disable Select Text & Image
- (Mouse) Disable Drage element
- (Shortcut) Disable Ctrl-A (Select All)
- (Shortcut) Disable Ctrl-C (Copy)
- (Shortcut) Disable Ctrl-X (Cut)
- (Shortcut) Disable Ctrl-U (View Source)
- (Shortcut) Disable Ctrl-P (Print)
- (Shortcut) Disable Ctrl-S (Save As Page)
- (Shortcut) Disable Ctrl-Shift-i (Inspect Element)
- (Shortcut) Disable F12 (Developer Mode)
The right click is disabled. Try link below. Ninja QR Code Scanner and Generator. However, if you want to enable only on right click, please remove commented code in protectRightClick() function.


| DOSE: |
1 oz |
oral |
Nutmeg |
(ground / crushed) |
Recently, I have been interested in finding legal highs. I found quite a bit of information off the internet, including this site. As I looked at the list, nutmeg struck my fancy. I thought, 'I can get high on NUTMEG??' I have tried it a few times, and they all had their ups and downs. I thought I'd share my most recent experience.
I went down to the grocery store and bought an ounce of ground nutmeg (expensive stuff! not exactly something I'd buy very often). Since I know how crappy this stuff tastes, I took the liberty of putting the nutmeg powder into gelcaps. The gelcaps were not empty, so I emptied out the stuff that was in it, and packed the nutmeg in there real tight. It equaled out to about 22 capsules or so. I promptly swallowed them all accompanied by a big glass of water. Cool! Now all I had to do was wait. About an hour later I ate dinner. Just as I finished, the effects came on quickly. It was uncomfortable... pretty shitty feeling. It felt as if little bugs were crawling under my skin. No matter what I did, I could not get comfortable. I was irritible and just decided to lay down for a while.
This uncomfortable and irritating feeling lasted for about 2 hours, and I wish it would just end!  But the tension slowly passed, and it felt as if I was not high any more. But one thing, I had the taste of nutmeg in my mouth! I don't know how this is possible, but everything I ate tasted like nutmeg. I ate some cookies, and the taste was STILL there. Finally, after having some ice cream, the taste went away. My friend and I watched and episode of SNL later that night (about 2 hours later).  I know SNL is funny, but damn, I couldn't stop laughing! This was the feeling I was looking for. It wasn't so much of a 'high' feeling, but I felt mellow and had a case of the chuckles. The only uncomfortable part was the dry mouth, which lasted long into the next morning.
The next morning was fun also... but in a different way. I was SOOO hungry and thirsty. Eating never felt so good in my entire life! Every gulp of my turkey sandwich and soda was pure ecstacy! I ate a lot that day, and never seemed to be full. This hungry/thirsty feeling lasted until the late evening and went away.
Overall, it was not even close to a hallucinogenic experience, but it was very amusing. I think if you have the time, try nutmeg. But be careful on your dosage, don't overdue it.
Peace!
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Your privacy is important to us. It is Got IT Digital Media LLC's policy to respect your privacy regarding any information we may collect from you across our website, https://gotitdigital.com/ , and other sites we own and operate.
We only ask for personal information when we truly need it to provide a service to you. We collect it by fair and lawful means, with your knowledge and consent. We also let you know why we’re collecting it and how it will be used.
We only retain collected information for as long as necessary to provide you with your requested service. What data we store, we’ll protect within commercially acceptable means to prevent loss and theft, as well as unauthorised access, disclosure, copying, use or modification.
We don’t share any personally identifying information publicly or with third-parties, except when required to by law.
Our website may link to external sites that are not operated by us. Please be aware that we have no control over the content and practices of these sites, and cannot accept responsibility or liability for their respective privacy policies.
You are free to refuse our request for your personal information, with the understanding that we may be unable to provide you with some of your desired services.
Your continued use of our website will be regarded as acceptance of our practices around privacy and personal information. If you have any questions about how we handle user data and personal information, feel free to contact us.
This policy is effective as of 21 August 2018.


Exceptions, Non-Maskable Interrupts (NMIs), Inter-Processor Interrupts (IPIs), and device interrupts all use the same interrupt mechanism on x86 CPUs. The operating system provides an Interrupt Descriptor Table (IDT) to the CPU that contains an array of handlers. When an interrupt is asserted, the CPU determines the associated IDT index, or vector. It can do this by asking an external interrupt controller for the IDT vector. If the interrupt was triggered by a message, the message will contain the IDT vector. Exceptions and NMIs are assigned static IDT vectors. Once the CPU has the IDT vector, it uses that vector as an index into the IDT. It then triggers the handler for that IDT slot. Thus, for an operating system to handle a device interrupt on an x86 CPU, it must know which device driver handlers are associated with a given IDT vector.
Thus, at one end we have a PCI interrupt line being signaled by a PCI function that needs attention. At the other end we have a CPU receiving an IDT vector. In the middle is one of those ``and then a miracle occurs'' mysteries. In this case the mystery hardware in the middle is known collectively as interrupt controllers.


Select this option if you want to be able to put changes to one file into separate changelists to commit them separately (see Commit part of a file for details)


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{% if error %}
We couldn't find any locations with that name. Please try again.
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{% else %}
Search Results
{% for place in location_list %}
{{ place.name }}
{{ place.formatted_address }}
{% endfor %}
{% endif %}


review_requested
by Kevin Reiss at 2022-01-31 16:39:18.referenced
by None at 2022-01-31 16:45:55.merged
by None at 2022-01-31 16:45:55.closed
by None at 2022-01-31 16:45:55.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2022-01-31 16:45:56.transferred
by Christina Chortaria at 2022-01-31 14:16:33.assigned
by None at 2022-01-31 15:27:04.unassigned
by Christina Chortaria at 2022-01-31 15:42:26.unassigned
by Christina Chortaria at 2022-01-31 15:42:42.I did test the new code, I think the 0.03% should be ignored.
head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2022-01-31 14:26:42.unassigned
by None at 2022-01-31 16:07:05.unassigned
by None at 2022-01-31 16:07:46.https://catalog-staging.princeton.edu/catalog/99122643653506421/
"holdings1display": "{"lewis$res": {"locationcode":"lewis$res","currentlocation":"Course Reserve","currentlibrary":"Lewis Library","callnumber":"HQ767.9 .S534 2020","callnumberbrowse":"HQ767.9 .S534 2020", "items":[{"holdingid":"22543249720006421","id":"23543249710006421","statusatload":"0","barcode":"32101112870454","copynumber":"1"},{"holdingid":"22543249640006421","id":"23543249630006421","statusatload":"0","barcode":"32101092796398","copynumber":"4"},{"holdingid":"22543249660006421","id":"23543249650006421","statusatload":"0","barcode":"32101092796380","copynumber":"3"},{"holdingid":"22543249700006421","id":"23543249690006421","statusatload":"0","barcode":"32101102527726","copy_number":"2"}]},
"22543249620006421": {"locationcode":"lewis$stacks","location":"Stacks","library":"Lewis Library","callnumber":"HQ767.9 .S534 2020","callnumberbrowse":"HQ767.9 .S534 2020", "items": [{"holdingid":"22543249620006421","id":"23543249610006421","statusatload":"1","barcode":"32101092796752","copynumber":"6"}]},
"22543249680006421": {"locationcode":"lewis$stacks","location":"Stacks","library":"Lewis Library","callnumber":"HQ767.9 .S534 2020","callnumberbrowse":"HQ767.9 .S534 2020", "items":[{"holdingid":"22543249680006421","id":"23543249670006421","statusatload":"0","barcode":"32101112863095","copynumber":"5"}]}}"
There is an open issue in Salesforce. It is an Alma issue.
closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2022-01-31 18:20:47.I can rebase this, and then request another review.
Closing this. DPUL 3.0 allows for organization of items in custom order by site builders.
yay!
closed
by Kim Leaman at 2022-01-31 19:23:12.labeled
by None at 2022-01-31 21:22:05.labeled
by None at 2022-01-31 21:22:10.referenced
by Trey Pendragon at 2022-01-31 16:25:39.merged
by Trey Pendragon at 2022-01-31 16:25:39.closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2022-01-31 16:25:39.head_ref_deleted
by Trey Pendragon at 2022-01-31 16:25:40.closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2022-01-31 16:25:40.referenced
by Trey Pendragon at 2022-01-31 16:26:43.merged
by Trey Pendragon at 2022-01-31 16:26:44.closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2022-01-31 16:26:44.head_ref_deleted
by Trey Pendragon at 2022-01-31 16:26:44.closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2022-01-31 16:26:44.closed
by Eliot Jordan at 2022-01-31 17:12:09.referenced
by Eliot Jordan at 2022-01-31 17:12:09.merged
by Eliot Jordan at 2022-01-31 17:12:09.closed
by Eliot Jordan at 2022-01-31 17:12:09.head_ref_deleted
by Eliot Jordan at 2022-01-31 17:12:10.labeled
by Trey Pendragon at 2022-01-31 17:39:23.labeled
by Trey Pendragon at 2022-01-31 17:39:23.assigned
by Trey Pendragon at 2022-01-31 17:39:24.referenced
by Trey Pendragon at 2022-01-31 18:30:00.closed
by Eliot Jordan at 2022-01-31 19:31:00.labeled
by Trey Pendragon at 2022-01-31 18:30:28.referenced
by Eliot Jordan at 2022-01-31 19:30:59.merged
by Eliot Jordan at 2022-01-31 19:30:59.closed
by Eliot Jordan at 2022-01-31 19:31:00.head_ref_deleted
by Eliot Jordan at 2022-01-31 19:31:00.assigned
by Eliot Jordan at 2022-01-31 19:35:01.labeled
by Trey Pendragon at 2022-01-31 19:42:45.labeled
by Trey Pendragon at 2022-01-31 19:42:45.labeled
by None at 2022-01-31 19:56:16.labeled
by None at 2022-01-31 19:56:16.labeled
by None at 2022-01-31 19:56:22.labeled
by Eliot Jordan at 2022-01-31 19:17:51.closed
by None at 2022-01-31 15:43:02.labeled
by Kevin Reiss at 2022-01-31 18:56:22.Superseded by #2826
closed
by Kevin Reiss at 2022-01-31 18:56:54.assigned
by Hector Correa at 2022-01-31 16:29:23.review_requested
by Kate Lynch at 2022-01-31 17:58:54.referenced
by Kate Lynch at 2022-01-31 17:59:16.merged
by Kate Lynch at 2022-01-31 17:59:17.closed
by Kate Lynch at 2022-01-31 17:59:17.head_ref_deleted
by Kate Lynch at 2022-01-31 17:59:18.assigned
by Kate Lynch at 2022-01-31 18:22:20.referenced
by None at 2022-01-31 12:35:40.merged
by None at 2022-01-31 12:35:40.closed
by None at 2022-01-31 12:35:40.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2022-01-31 12:35:41.referenced
by Francis Kayiwa at 2022-01-31 13:00:32.merged
by Francis Kayiwa at 2022-01-31 13:00:32.closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2022-01-31 13:00:32.head_ref_deleted
by Francis Kayiwa at 2022-01-31 13:00:32.Thanks @kevinreiss, I've now deleted the lines instead of commenting them out.
Failing task is TASK [PostgreSQL | install postgresql client packages]
and the failure is Could not connect to archive.ubuntu.com:80 (<IP_ADDRESS>), connection timed out
.
ready_for_review
by Alicia Cozine at 2022-01-31 15:11:21.mentioned
by Kevin Reiss at 2022-01-31 15:37:50.subscribed
by Kevin Reiss at 2022-01-31 15:37:50.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2022-01-31 15:52:31.referenced
by Christina Chortaria at 2022-01-31 16:30:40.merged
by Christina Chortaria at 2022-01-31 16:30:40.closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2022-01-31 16:30:40.head_ref_deleted
by Christina Chortaria at 2022-01-31 16:30:41.review_requested
by Alicia Cozine at 2022-01-31 19:22:41.review_requested
by Alicia Cozine at 2022-01-31 19:22:52.review_requested
by Alicia Cozine at 2022-01-31 19:24:30.We will not be using a "dev" environment, just staging and prod.
renamed
by Kate Lynch at 2022-01-31 15:11:19.ready_for_review
by Francis Kayiwa at 2022-02-01 01:42:01.review_requested
by Francis Kayiwa at 2022-02-01 01:42:09.review_requested
by Francis Kayiwa at 2022-02-01 01:42:12.head_ref_force_pushed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2022-02-01 02:50:56.Closed by #1033
closed
by Eliot Jordan at 2022-01-31 18:42:32.Update: Progress slightly derailed by figuring out how best to create admin accounts and why they aren't being read from the config file as expected.
Awaiting stakeholder feedback; will open a new ticket in the event that there are issues reported.
closed
by Kate Lynch at 2022-01-31 15:06:08.unlabeled
by Bess Sadler at 2022-01-31 19:55:32.The volume will be retrieved from the 'description' field. Right now we do the concat for the form.
Request will need to process he new field. "description"
assigned
by Eliot Jordan at 2022-01-31 18:16:45.closed
by None at 2022-01-31 19:32:14.labeled
by Eliot Jordan at 2022-01-31 19:10:13.referenced
by None at 2022-01-31 19:32:14.merged
by None at 2022-01-31 19:32:14.closed
by None at 2022-01-31 19:32:14.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2022-01-31 19:32:15.labeled
by Eliot Jordan at 2022-01-31 23:43:36.


Flat. Simple.
CSS3 only
.
•
Give it a try and scale down your browser-size to turn it into a tablet.
handcrafted by
Elefant & Fuchs


Marcros are small, simple pieces of code that help you carry out useful tasks. They can be called 'scripts'
or 'canned cycles'
or even 'shortcuts'
. At ShopBot, we have been calling them 'custom cuts'
... but 'MACRO' sounds less complex and more friendly so we'll be using that term in FabMo. Macros tend to be things you want to do over-and-over again so it is nice to be able to stash them away in a convenient place. Macros are found in the FabMo System Macro Manager that you acceess from the left-side panel. There you can run, view, edit, and create Macros.
FabMo will eventually support the writing of Macros in a number of languages, but at the moment, Macros are created in the OpenSBP digital-fab language (the language used by ShopBots). We use OpenSBP simply because it is easily understood and readily programmed to generate flexible routines. You can explore OpenSBP in the SB4 App, where there is also documentation in the HELP menu. Or, you can open, view, and explore a Macro like Macro#3 in the system Macro Manager (left panel). This Macro will give you some pretty good tutoring on how to roll-your-own. Then, you can make your own right there in the system Macro App -- Just click Create New Macro
.
What this app does is install the Macros that are appropriate for your tool, or allow you to install 1 or more of them in case you lose them or they get corrupted. Note that this particular Macro Installer App, or a newer version, is available from docs.handibot.com, so feel free to delete the app after you have made use it; you can always get it back. (Apps can be deleted from the FabMo System Configuration Manager found on the left-side panel.)
Macro Numbering Conventions
In therory, you can number your Macros any way that you would like. However, ShopBot observes a couple of conventions. Macros# 1-9 are used for a set of standard functions that are called by Job Files created in V-Carve and Fusions 360. Similarly, Macros# 90-99 are used for ShopBot/Handibot functions. So working between #10 and #89 is best for your own Macros. In particular, we use Macro#3 for zeroing and Macros #6 and #7 for spindle control.
Nesting Macros
Macros can be called from within Job Files that are written in OpenSBP. This allows them to function like subroutines or canned cycles. You will notice that files posted from V-Carve Pro, for example, will call Macros as a standard method for turning on and off the router/spindle.
To make a call from your code, use the expression: C#,xx
(where the Macro number xx is placed after the comma -- FYI, this is the format for ShopBot's CustomCut call). Using this convention, you can also call Macros from within Macros, or you can call a Macro from an App that you create.


To be a better professor, one must master the art of organization.
We plan to help with that!
Helps organize all of your students and thier assignments in one place.
View all class info at a glance.
Just by submitting one message, your whole class can view.
Always know when assignments are due with our amazing dashboard.


#include <yyast/types.h>
#include <yyast/utils.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Defines | |
| #define | YA_LEAF(name) ya_leaf(name) |
| Leaf node, does not contain data or children. | |
| #define | YA_NULL ya_null() |
| Null node, unused child entry. | |
Functions | |
| ya_t | ya_literal (const char *restrict name, ya_type_t type, const void *restrict buf, size_t buf_size) |
| Create an literal node. | |
| ya_t | ya_binary_float (const char *restrict name, const char *restrict buf, size_t buf_size, int base, int nr_bits) |
| Create literal node from floating point literal string. | |
| ya_t | ya_integer (const char *restrict name, ya_type_t type, const char *restrict buf, size_t buf_size, int base) |
| Create literal from an integer literal string. | |
| ya_t | ya_positive_integer (const char *restrict name, const char *restrict buf, size_t buf_size, int base) |
| Create literal from an positive integer literal string. | |
| ya_t | ya_negative_integer (const char *restrict name, const char *restrict buf, size_t buf_size, int base) |
| Create literal from an negative integer literal string. | |
| ya_t | ya_text (const char *restrict name, const char *restrict buf, size_t buf_size) |
| Create text literal node for a string literal. | |
| ya_t | ya_leaf (const char *restrict name) |
| Leaf node, does not contain data or children. | |
| ya_t | ya_null (void) |
| Null node, unused child entry. |
| #define YA_LEAF | ( | name | ) | ya_leaf(name) |
| ya_t ya_binary_float | ( | const char *restrict | name, | |
| const char *restrict | buf, | |||
| size_t | buf_size, | |||
| int | base, | |||
| int | nr_bits | |||
| ) |
Create literal node from floating point literal string.
| name | name of the node. | |
| buf | Literal as string. | |
| buf_size | String size. | |
| base | ||
| nr_bits | Nr of bits in the floating point format, only 64 bits is supported. |
| ya_t ya_integer | ( | const char *restrict | name, | |
| ya_type_t | type, | |||
| const char *restrict | buf, | |||
| size_t | buf_size, | |||
| int | base | |||
| ) |
Create literal from an integer literal string.
The RFC 4648 is used as a guide for encoding integers.
| name | name of the node. | |
| type | type of node, should be either YA_NODE_TYPE_POSITIVE_INTEGER or YA_NODE_TYPE_NEGATIVE_INTEGER. | |
| buf | Literal as string. | |
| buf_size | String size. | |
| base | The base of the literal. 0-64 |
Definition at line 97 of file leaf.c.
References ya_error(), and ya_literal().
Referenced by ya_negative_integer(), and ya_positive_integer().
| ya_t ya_leaf | ( | const char *restrict | name | ) |
Leaf node, does not contain data or children.
Definition at line 162 of file leaf.c.
References ya_literal(), and YA_NODE_TYPE_LEAF.
| ya_t ya_literal | ( | const char *restrict | name, | |
| ya_type_t | type, | |||
| const void *restrict | buf, | |||
| size_t | buf_size | |||
| ) |
Create an literal node.
| name | name of the node. | |
| type | type of leaf node. | |
| buf | The memory which needs to be copied. | |
| buf_size | The amount of memory to be copied. |
Definition at line 42 of file leaf.c.
References ya_position_s::column, ya_node_s::data, ya_position_s::file, ya_position_s::line, ya_node_s::name, ya_t::node, ya_t::position, ya_node_s::position, ya_node_s::size, ya_t::size, ya_t::type, ya_node_s::type, and ya_previous_position.
Referenced by ya_binary_float(), ya_integer(), ya_leaf(), ya_null(), and ya_text().
| ya_t ya_negative_integer | ( | const char *restrict | name, | |
| const char *restrict | buf, | |||
| size_t | buf_size, | |||
| int | base | |||
| ) |
Create literal from an negative integer literal string.
The RFC 4648 is used as a guide for encoding integers. The integer literal should be passed without the base prefix (0x) or suffix (h). The integer literal should be passed without the negative sign (-).
| name | name of the node. | |
| buf | Literal as string. | |
| buf_size | String size. | |
| base | The base of the literal. 0-64 |
Definition at line 177 of file leaf.c.
References ya_integer(), and YA_NODE_TYPE_NEGATIVE_INTEGER.
| ya_t ya_null | ( | void | ) |
Null node, unused child entry.
Definition at line 167 of file leaf.c.
References ya_literal(), and YA_NODE_TYPE_NULL.
| ya_t ya_positive_integer | ( | const char *restrict | name, | |
| const char *restrict | buf, | |||
| size_t | buf_size, | |||
| int | base | |||
| ) |
Create literal from an positive integer literal string.
The RFC 4648 is used as a guide for encoding integers. The integer literal should be passed without the base prefix (0x) or suffix (h).
| name | name of the node. | |
| buf | Literal as string. | |
| buf_size | String size. | |
| base | The base of the literal. 0-64 |
Definition at line 172 of file leaf.c.
References ya_integer(), and YA_NODE_TYPE_POSITIVE_INTEGER.
| ya_t ya_text | ( | const char *restrict | name, | |
| const char *restrict | buf, | |||
| size_t | buf_size | |||
| ) |
Create text literal node for a string literal.
| name | name of the node. | |
| buf | Literal as string. | |
| buf_size | String size. |
Definition at line 157 of file leaf.c.
References ya_literal(), and YA_NODE_TYPE_TEXT.
Referenced by ya_get_filenames().


Understanding XML Tokens
An XML cursor (an instance of the XmlCursor interface) moves from token to token as your code moves the cursor. When you move a cursor using a method such as toParent, toFirstAttribute, toPrevSibling, and so on, the cursor moves to the token fitting the description. If there is no appropriate token to move to, the cursor remains where it is, and false is returned to indicate that it didn't move. For example, if the cursor is at the ENDDOC token (the last tag in the document), a call to the toNextSibling method will not move the cursor and will return false to indicate that the move was unsuccessful.
Note that while you can call the XmlCursor.currentTokenType method to find out which token type the cursor is at, you might find it more convenient to use a method such as isEnddoc. The XmlCursor interface provides several methods that make it easy to discover whether the cursor you're moving is at the token you're looking for. These methods, such as isStart, isAttr, isText, and so on, return a boolean value that indicates whether the cursor is at the token type in question.
Tokens are represented by constants in the TokenType class, an inner class of the XmlCursor interface. Each has a constant you can use in switch statements to perform by-token actions. The following table lists the token types:
| Token Type | Switch Constant | Description |
| STARTDOC | INT_STARTDOC | Represents the start of the XML. Always the first token. The document element itself is represented by a START token, not the STARTDOC token. |
| ENDDOC | INT_ENDDOC | Represents the end of the XML. Always the last token. |
| START | INT_START | Represents the start of an element. |
| END | INT_END | Represents the end of an element. The END token has no value, but marks the element's end. |
| TEXT | INT_TEXT | Represents text. |
| ATTR | INT_ATTR | Represents an attribute. ATTR tokens are allowed to appear after a STARTDOC or START token. |
| NAMESPACE | INT_NAMESPACE | Represents a namespace (xmlns) attribute. Also only allowed after START or STARTDOC tokens. |
| COMMENT | INT_COMMENT | Represents a comment. |
| PROCINST | INT_PROCINST | Represents a processing instruction. |
As you use a cursor to navigate through XML, you can use one of the convenience methods described above to discover whether you're at the token you're looking for, or use the XmlCursor.currentTokenType method to discover the current token's type. The following figure illustrates example locations for token types:
Here's a bit of code illustrating how you might use a Java switch statement to test for the START token type.
 XmlCursor documentCursor = xmlDoc.newCursor(); /* * Loop through the document, passing the cursor when it stops at each token * to a function designed to discover the token type. Continue the loop * as long at the cursor is at a token (until it reaches the end). */ while (!documentCursor.toNextToken().isNone()) { /* * Use the intValue method to return the int corresponding to the * current token type. If it is the value for INT_START, * then you have a match. */ switch (cursor.currentTokenType().intValue()) { case TokenType.INT_START: // Print out the token type and a message. System.out.println(cursor.currentTokenType() + "; cursor is at the start of an element."); break; } } // Be sure to dispose of a cursor when you're finished. documentCursor.dispose();
The scope of an XML cursor is the XML document in which it is created. For example, you can create a cursor at the orderItem element in the example earlier in this topic. If you then use that XmlCursor instance's toNextToken method to move the cursor until it won't move any further, you'll have reached the ENDDOC token. In this example, that's at the </batchWidgetOrder> tag. In other words, the cursor's scope is not limited to the element at which it was created.


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| EmptyLookup |
This class is used to verify that when a lookup is performed using an
"empty" template (a template created with all entries null) and ZERO
maximum matches requested, the total number of service items registered
in the Lookup Service will be returned; including the Registrar Service
itself.
|
| GetEntryClassesAttrNull |
This class is used to verify that the method getEntryClasses() operates
as expected when a template containing only an attribute class having
only null fields is input.
|
| GetEntryClassesAttrVals |
This class is used to verify that the method getEntryClasses() operates
as expected when a template containing only an attribute class with
non-null fields is input.
|
| GetEntryClassesEmpty |
This class is used to verify that the method getEntryClasses() operates
as expected when an "empty" template is input.
|
| GetEntryClassesTypeAttr |
This class is used to verify that the method getEntryClasses() operates
as expected when a template containing only an attribute class having
only null fields is input.
|
| GetFieldValuesAttr |
This class is used to verify that the method getFieldValues() operates
as expected when a template containing only initialized attributes
(non-null fields) is input.
|
| GetFieldValuesAttrNull |
This class is used to verify that the method getFieldValues() operates
as expected when a template containing only non-initialized attributes
(null fields) is input.
|
| GetServiceTypesAttr |
This class is used to verify that the method getServiceTypes() operates
as expected when a template containing only an attribute class is input.
|
| GetServiceTypesClass |
This class is used to verify that the method getServiceTypes() operates
as expected when a template containing only one of the registered
test service classes is input.
|
| GetServiceTypesEmpty |
This class is used to verify that the method getServiceTypes() operates
as expected when an "empty" template is input.
|
| IdempotentNewSrvcReg |
This class is used to test that the process of registering a NEW service
is an IDEMPOTENT process.
|
| IdempotentOldSrvcReg |
This class is used to test that the process of registering a service
that already EXISTS in the Lookup service is an IDEMPOTENT process.
|
| NotifyOnComboAttrAddNonNull |
This class is used to verify that after using templates containing a
combination of service types and attributes with Non-Null fields to
request event notification, and upon the addition of attributes to
the services registered with lookup, the expected set of events will
be generated by the lookup service.
|
| NotifyOnComboAttrAddNull | |
| NotifyOnComboAttrDelNonNull |
This class is used to verify that after using templates containing a
combination of service types and attributes with Non-Null fields to
request event notification, and upon deletion of the attributes
corresponding to the services registered with lookup, the expected set
of events will be generated by the lookup service.
|
| NotifyOnComboAttrDelNull |
This class is used to verify that after using templates containing a
combination of service types and attributes with all Null fields to
request event notification, and upon deletion of the attributes
corresponding to the services registered with lookup, the expected set
of events will be generated by the lookup service.
|
| NotifyOnComboAttrModNonNull |
This class is used to verify that after using templates containing a
combination of service types and attributes with Non-Null fields to
request event notification, and upon modification of the attributes
corresponding to the services registered with lookup, the expected set
of events will be generated by the lookup service.
|
| NotifyOnComboAttrModNull |
This class is used to verify that after using templates containing a
combination of service types and attributes with all Null fields to
request event notification, and upon modification of the attributes
corresponding to the services registered with lookup, the expected set
of events will be generated by the lookup service.
|
| NotifyOnComboSrvcLeaseExp |
This class is used to verify that after using templates containing a
combination of service types and attributes with all Null fields to
request event notification, upon the expiration of each registered
service, the expected set of events will be generated by the lookup
service.
|
| NotifyOnComboSrvcReg |
This class is used to verify that after using templates containing a
combination of service types and attributes with all Null fields to
request event notification, upon the registration of any new service
containing those attributes, the expected set of events will
be generated by the lookup service.
|
| NotifyOnEntryAttrAddNonNull |
This class is used to verify that after using templates containing only
attributes with all non-Null fields to request event notification, and
upon the addition of initialized attributes to the services registered
with lookup, the expected set of events will be generated by the lookup
service.
|
| NotifyOnEntryAttrAddNull |
This class is used to verify that after using templates containing only
attributes with all Null fields to request event notification, and upon
the addition of attributes to the services registered with lookup, the
expected set of events will be generated by the lookup service.
|
| NotifyOnEntrySrvcReg |
This class is used to verify that after using templates containing only
attributes with all Null fields to request event notification, and upon
the registration of a service containing one of the attributes, the
expected set of events will be generated by the lookup service.
|
| ReRegOldSrvcs |
This class is used to verify that when an existing service is re-registered
in the Lookup Service, the registration of that service does not affect
any other services already registered.
|
| ReturnOnLookupByAttr |
This class is used to verify that when a lookup is performed
using a template containing only an attribute, the Registrar will
return from the set of services maintained by the Registrar
a service having the attribute in the lookup template.
|
| ReturnOnLookupByType |
This class is used to verify that when a lookup is performed
using a template containing only the Service Type, the Registrar will
RANDOMLY select and return a service of that type from the set of
services maintained by the Registrar.
|
| ReturnOnLookupByTypeAttr |
This class is used to verify that when a lookup is performed
using a template containing both the Service Type and an attribute, the
Registrar will return a service of that type having that attribute.
|
Copyright 2007-2013, multiple authors.
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0, see the NOTICE file for attributions.


General Motors Electric Pickup Truck Heading to Dealers in the Fall of 2021
by Mircea PanaitIn early 2019, General Motors let it slip that it’s considering the Sierra EV as the manufacturer’s first-ever pickup truck with all-electric propulsion. Catching up to Tesla, Rivian, and the Ford F-150 EV is one thing, but chief executive officer Mary Barra promised that General Motors will keep its promise by the end of 2021.
The Detroit News reported about the Sierra EV earlier this month, but sources peg the Sierra EV in 2023 along with the Cadillac Escalade EV. On the other hand, Detroit-Hamtramck gears up for “a Hummer pickup truck and SUV in late 2021.”
Head honcho Barra made the grand announcement at the Barclays Global Auto Conference, claiming that the e-truck will go on sale in the fall of 2021. That’s one year earlier than Tesla can deliver the Cybertruck, but one year late on the R1T. The Ford Motor Company has not specified when the F-150 EV will hit dealership lots.
At the Capital Markets Day 2019 in January, the biggest of the Big Three in Detroit announced through Barra that Cadillac will be the lead EV brand within General Motors. The BEV3 vehicle architecture and an e-crossover concept were also confirmed, and GM previously promised to roll out 20 electric vehicles by 2023.
The Sierra EV has further been confirmed by the deal with the United Auto Workers, ratified after 40 days of picketing U.S. production plants.
What comes as a surprise is that GM wants to bring Hummer back from the dead, a brand that failed miserably by not paying attention to consumer demand and market conditions. General Motors had to put an end to Hummer following the Chapter 11 reorganization from June 2009. Saab and Saturn came to a grinding halt as well.
On an ending note, let’s put our fisheye lens on and take a look at the ultra wide-angle picture. With so many players fighting for a piece of a new segment in the automotive business, competition will force everyone involved to come up with better electric trucks in a relatively short timeframe. 🏁


What size of company would you prefer to work for?
A bigger established businesses like Microsoft
An enterprise company. Usually privately owned and provide goods and services
Startups and smaller companies
Small or large. Are you undecided?
Next Question
Would you like to learn an in-demand language or be more specalised?
one of the most in-demand languages in the job market
one of the more popular programming languages amoung buisnesses
one of the more popular programming languages amoung both new and more experienced programmers
general purpose programming language
Either. Still undecided
Next Question
What sort of projects would you prefer to work on?
building internal software
high-performance processing
creating user interfaces
content-heavy websites with relatively little user interaction
building websites for clients
building out sites for brands, businesses, and organizations
building interactive web applications
undecided
Next Question
Do you have any languages you know would like to learn more about?
C#
Java
PHP
Ruby
No
Next Question
Do you have any languages you know would NOT like to learn more about?
C#
Java
PHP
Ruby
No
Almost Done!
You should probably study:
C#
Java
PHP
Ruby
Many languages can overlap.

If you would like to learn more check out this
link .
lets do that again!


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Password Forgot{% endblock %} {% block body %} {% if user.errors is not empty %}
Your password has been updated Login


an open-source digital signal processing and sound synthesis language
RTcmix is a real-time software “language” for doing digital sound synthesis and signal-processing. It is written in C/C++ and is distributed open-source, free of charge. In certain respects, it is similar in function to other extant unit-generator-based software languages such as Csound, SuperCollider, and (to a lesser extent) JSyn, Pd, and Max. They do share a common heritage, after all. There are some differences, however, between all these languages... and variety is of course the spice of life!
So if you’ve been searching the web high and low for just the right library of DSP functions to include in your latest & greatest “killer” (or maybe “peacefully coexisting”?) app, then RTcmix may just be the right package for you.
RTcmix is available in several different contexts:


Hi,
I'm now totally confuse. I didn't find the way to do the following by input processing :
- Get the costs in Euro by the cumulate KWh (assuming i.e that one cost 0,2€)
- Get the costs in Euro per day (assuming i.e that one cost 0,2€)
Would be nice to have it within 2 variables that can be used after in the dashboard.
here is my input list :
In addition if somebody can explain me how create a new variable adding CT1 + CT2 + CT3 by emonCMS post-processing ? (actually I've modify the sketch in order to get the total of the 3 phases in one variable (13:4))
Thanks in advance for the support.
Re: input processing for Euro currency KWh + KWh/d
What I currently do is "x" 0.22 and then Power to kWh or Powr to kWh/d. The units will be in kW, but the values will represent the costs in €
To combine the 3 inputs you can start with the first CT, and do "+ input" using CT2(13:2) and CT3(13:3).


execline
Software
skarnet.org
The eltest program
eltest evaluates an expression and indicates the result via its
exit status.
Interface
eltest expression...
eltest acts as the generic POSIX
test utility,
but it diverges from the specification on how it parses ambiguous arguments, see below.
eltest supports all the standard
test
operands, plus all the extensions from
GNU test, plus a few
extensions from the test builtin from
bash.
The extensions to POSIX test are listed below.
eltest accepts an arbitrary number of arguments and, if the expression is
valid, always returns the result of the expression no matter how complex it is.
Exit codes
- 0: the test is true
- 1: the test is false
- 100: wrong usage
- 101: internal error (should never happen, warrants a bug-report)
- 111: system call failure
Posixness
eltest is not suitable as a Single Unix
test
program, due to the way it disambiguates between arguments and operators, see below.
However, if you never use arguments that start with a backslash, or that have the
same name as an existing operator, then
eltest exhibits the same behaviour as test.
Extensions to POSIX
- expr1 -a expr2 :
tests whether expr1 and expr2 are true.
If expr1 is false, then expr2 is not evaluated.
- expr1 -o expr2 :
tests whether expr1 or expr2 is true.
If expr1 is true, then expr2 is not evaluated.
- -k file : tests whether file
has the sticky bit.
- -O file : tests whether file
is owned by the effective uid of the current process.
- -U file : same.
- -G file : tests whether file's gid
is the effective gid of the current process.
- -N file : tests whether file exists
and has been modified since it was last read.
- file1 -nt file2 :
tests whether file1 has a (strictly) newer modification date than file2.
- file1 -ot file2 :
tests whether file1 has a (strictly) older modification date than file2.
- file1 -ef file2 :
tests whether file1 and file2 are physically the same
file (same device and inode numbers).
- -v var : tests whether the
var variable is defined in the current environment.
- string =~ pattern :
tries to match string against extended regular expression
pattern. True if any part of string matches pattern;
in order to match whole strings, you must anchor pattern with
^ and $ markers.
Argument disambiguation
Unlike test,
which has different fixed syntax trees depending on the number of arguments it receives and
has undefined behaviour when called with more than 5 arguments, eltest accepts any
number of arguments and builds its syntax trees on the fly. This means that expressions such
as -n = -n cannot be automatically disambiguated: eltest does not know that
there are 3 arguments, so when it reads the first -n it assumes that it is a unary
operator, then when it reads = it assumes it is the argument to -n, then
when it reads the second -n it exits with a syntax error.
Doing otherwise would result in a combinatory explosion of possible syntax trees, making
it easy for users to trigger unbounded RAM consumption, and turning a simple utility into
a programming nightmare. This is why POSIX
test
is so restricted. But we don't want the same restrictions.
So, instead, eltest provides the user with a mechanism to make sure that
operands are never mistaken for operators:
- A word that looks like an operator will always be interpreted like an operator.
So, expressions like -n = -n will result in a syntax error, because the
first -n will never be understood as data for the = operator.
- A word that starts with a \ (backslash) will always be interpreted
like data, never like an operator, and the backslash will be removed. This
means: \-n = \-n is a valid expression testing the equality between
the strings -n and -n.
- Be aware that execline as well as the shell use one backlash for their own
unquoting mechanism, so when using backslashes in an execline or shell script, they
must be doubled. You would probably need to type something like \\-n = \\-n.
- So, if your script tests equality between $a and $b, and there's
a possiblity that the contents of these variables look like eltest operators,
the proper syntax would be: eltest \\${a} = \\${b}.
Note that these details are irrelevant to a huge majority of eltest use
cases, because most of the time users only need a simple test
such as eltest -r ${file} to check that $file is readable, and
there's no possible ambiguity. So, don't panic over this.
Notes
- eltest is a replacement for the ill-named, and now deprecated,
s6-test
program, part of the (just as ill-named)
s6-portable-utils
package. It is too valuable a utility to be part of a marginal package, and
has nothing to do with s6.


- Empty - Class in cufy.lang
-
A class Represents emptiness.
- Empty() - Constructor for class cufy.lang.Empty
-
This is a representation class and should not be instanced.
- endsWith(String, CharSequence...) - Static method in class cufy.util.Stringz
-
Determine if the given string ends with any of the given sequences.
- ensureOpen() - Method in class cufy.io.BufferedInputStream
-
Make sure that this buffer is opened.
- ensureOpen() - Method in class cufy.io.BufferedReader
-
Make sure that this buffer is opened.
- entrySet - Variable in class cufy.beans.AbstractBean
-
A set of the entries of this.
- entrySet() - Method in class cufy.beans.AbstractBean
-
- entrySet() - Method in interface cufy.beans.Bean
-
- entrySet(Object) - Static method in class cufy.beans.Bean.FieldEntry
-
Get a set of field-entries for the given instance.
- equals(Object) - Method in class cufy.beans.Bean.FieldEntry
-
- equals(Object) - Method in class cufy.beans.FullBean.SimpleEntry
-
- equals(Object) - Method in class cufy.lang.Clazz
-
- equals(Object) - Method in class cufy.util.HashGroup
-
- ESCAPABLE - Variable in class cufy.text.json.JSON
-
A list of strings to be skipped when seen in a literal fence.
- ESCAPABLE - Variable in class cufy.text.SyntaxTracker
-
A list of strings to be skipped when seen in a literal fence.
- ESCAPABLES - Variable in class cufy.text.json.JSON.Syntax
-
The relationships between strings and theirs escapes.
- exec(ThrowRunnable<IOException>) - Method in class cufy.io.RemoteInputStream
-
- exec(ThrowRunnable<IOException>) - Method in class cufy.io.RemoteOutputStream
-
- exec(ThrowRunnable<IOException>) - Method in class cufy.io.RemoteReader
-
- exec(ThrowRunnable<IOException>) - Method in class cufy.io.RemoteWriter
-
- expand(int) - Method in class cufy.io.Buffer
-
Expand the data array of this buffer to a length greater than the given length.


This program can be used to fit Gaussian linear mixed models (LMM). Univariate and multivariate response models, multiple variance components, as well as, certain correlation and covariance structures are supported. In many occasions, the user can pick one of the several mixed model fitting algorithms, which are explained further in the details section. Some algorithms are specific to certain types of models (univariate or multivariate, diagonal or non-diagonal residual, one or multiple variance components, etc,...).
| Version: | 1.1.1 |
| Imports: | Rcpp (≥ 0.12.4) |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, RcppArmadillo |
| Published: | 2018-12-06 |
| Author: | Deniz Akdemir |
| Maintainer: | Deniz Akdemir <deniz.akdemir.work at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| CRAN checks: | SAMM results |
| Reference manual: | SAMM.pdf |
| Package source: | SAMM_1.1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: SAMM_1.1.1.zip, r-release: SAMM_1.1.1.zip, r-oldrel: SAMM_1.1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: SAMM_1.1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: SAMM_1.1.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | SAMM archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=SAMM to link to this page.


I am currently enrolled at Moringa School for a Software Development bootcamp.
I studied Bachelor of Science in Business Information Technology in Kiriri UNiversity between the years 2017-2020. From this course, I acquired both business and information technology knowledge and skills. I graduated with a Second Upper Class Honors
I did my high school studies in Karoti Girl's High School, a regional school popularly known for hosting activities such as music festivals and games. I studied between the years 2013-2016 and scored a B-(57 points).
I did my primary education in Vidhu Ramji Primary school between the years 2005-2012 where I scored 337/500 marks.
I have a curiosity to understand how things work. When I first saw code and what it could do, I was fascinated but it was presented in a very complex way. I was curious but I did not know where to start. I then discovered Moringa School and decided to enroll and learn.
My dream it to acquire as much knowledge as possible and to work in a technology field because in this kind of field, I have to stay up to date on a lot of things. This is knowledge, right?
I am passionate about mental health. I believe that with peace of mind, you enjoy life at whatever stage you are in but without it, even the best things will not seem good enough.


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We release activities bi-weekly— some online, some offline, of varying levels of difficulty.
Each activity features a woman in tech who pioneered innovative technology.
Clubs are free programs for 3rd-5th and 6th-12th grade girls and non-binary students to join a sisterhood of supportive peers and role models using computer science to change the world. They can be held in-person or entirely online.
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Work in teams to complete a computer science impact project that solves a real-world problem in your community.
Learn the concepts of loops, variables, conditionals, and functions that form the basis of all programming languages.
Join a safe and supportive environment of peers and role models where girls learn to see themselves as computer scientists.
Can be run entirely offline, with optional online components. Members read and discuss one of our best-selling books, and then complete creative challenges. Free curriculum and support provided.
Desktop or laptop computers and reliable internet access are reuired for each student. Club members build coding skills and community as they create a computer science impact project. Free curriculum, meeting guides, and tutorials, and Facilitator support.
Girls Who Code College Loops are university-level networks for college-aged women interested in tech to support one another and help each other persist and succeed in the field. College Loops build belonging and community through weekly meetings during the school year.
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College Loops connect young women on campus who are interested in tech to build a supportive community that helps them persist and succeed in the field.
College Loops facilitate on-campus leadership and are led by passionate women who are committed to reaching gender parity in tech.
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This 2-week virtual program teaches girls--trans and cis--and non-binary students the computer science skills they need to make an impact in their community while preparing for a career in tech. Participants will get exposure to tech jobs, meet women in tech careers, and join a supportive sisterhood of girls in tech.
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Hello, I have done B.Tech in computer science love to solve problems in web development, love coding and learnig new technologies, web development making life easier and simpler, Want to work for development in web technology.
Get Started!Coding and solving problems.
Always ready to work.
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Ready to start next project. Give me a call or send me an email
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ANACONDA A film review by Marty Mapes Copyright 1997 Marty Mapes
** (out of 4) I was looking forward to Anaconda. The previews looked good. The subject matter was potentially scary. It had Ice Cube, who is an interesting personality, if not a great actor. It even got a favorable review from Roger Ebert.
I was disappointed.
After an introductory scene showing the strength, stealth, and terror of (movie) anacondas, we meet the main characters: a film crew in search of a reclusive tribe of South American aborigines. The crew is just underway on their barge when they encounter Paul (John Voight), whose boat has gotten stuck. They take him on board.
It turns out that Paul is a poacher specializing in snakes. He claims to have met the reclusive tribe and offers to guide the film crew to their location. Some of the crew don't trust the creepy man.

As you can tell, the plot is not very original. Replace the snake with a vampire or a swamp thing or a ghost and you have a movie that you have probably seen many times before. So what's different about ANACONDA? What does it have to offer? Not much, but here goes.
First, there are some good tilted camera shots that give an uneasy feeling about what's going on on-screen. Second, I like Ice Cube. I won't say he's a great actor, but he's fun to watch.  Nice touch. Fourth, there is a wonderfully disgusting scene of one of the actors regurgitated from the snake.
Most everything else was boring or bad.
When the characters were introduced, each was an exaggerated caricature. There's the producer (Eric Stoltz) and the director (Jennifer Lopez) who just happen to identify each other's job title in their conversation. Most of us could have figured this out without "I wanted only the BEST DIRECTOR (hint, hint, wink) I could find." There's the production manager (Kari Wuhrer) and the sound man (Owen Wilson) who just happen to identify each other's job title in their conversation (as if the clipboard and the microphone didn't give them away).  We could have learned about this character flaw when he started driving golf balls, sipping wine, and turning his nose up at rap music on the jungle river. But lest we miss that point, the screenwriters (Hans Bauer, Jim Cash and Jack Epps Jr.) have him ask the first woman he sees to carry his bags. Duh. We got it already.
The movie makes a lot of other mistakes, and when it does, it errs on the side of obtuseness. For example, two characters are alone in the jungle in the dark. They comment on all the beautiful natural jungle sounds. But on the soundtrack, there is music, too. When the jungle noise stops and the characters remark on the shock of the utter silence, the violins are still playing their tense chords. Here's a clue. Unless your Luis Bunuel or Ed Wood, when someone on screen says "listen to the silence" (or "my, what a red wall"), there should be silence (or the wall should be red).
And of course, to round out the adolescent worldview of the movie, there is cheesy dialog. Here are some examples in no particular order. "You and whose army?" "Yo mama's."  "I was up all night picking leeches off my scrotum."
I had high hopes for Anaconda. I suppose if I were a 13-year old boy, I would have enjoyed this movie, but there's nothing in it for adults. It's as if Llosa assumed none of us would be interested in seeing his movie. That may have been a self-fulfilling prophecy.
Check out more current movie reviews at http://www.indra.com/~mmapes
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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cfdisk
A program for managing partition tables and partitions on a hard disk using a curses UI.
More information: home page
- Start the partition manipulator with a specific device:
cfdisk /dev/sdX
- Create a new partition table for a specific device and manage it:
cfdisk --zero /dev/sdX


---
layout: archive
title: Lean Prover Zulip Chat Archive
permalink: 113488general/50870equivimagecompl.html
---
The archive URL format has changed. Please find this page at:
https://leanprover-community.github.io/archive/stream/113488-general/topic/equiv.2Eimage_compl.html


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FIR_Filter
Author : Bernard Schutz
Version : 1.0
Input Types : VectorType
Output Types : VectorType
Date : 21 Feb 2002
Contents
Description of FIR_Filter
The unit called FIR_Filter applies a direct* FIR filter to the input data
set. The filter is defined by the user giving the coefficients {a(j)},
which are applied to the input data {x(j)} to produce output data {y(j)}by
the formula
y(n) = a(0)x(n) + a(1)x(n-1) + a(2)x(n-2) + ...
This is re-applied at each value of n.
The user can select whether to continue the data values {x(n)} across
the successive data sets. When the algorithm starts on a new data set it
assumes that earlier values of x (i.e. x(-1), x(-2), etc) are all zero.
For more information, see the help file on time-domain
filtering in Triana.
Using FIR_Filter
FIR_Filter's parameter window
(double-click on the unit) is used to set the filter coefficients {a(j)}.
The user enters any number of coefficients, separated by spaces. The order
of the filter is assumed to be the number of such coefficients. The user
can also choose whether to continue the filter from one data set to the
next when the unit is accepting successive data sets. This option is selected
by default. If each input should be treated as a new set then the check-box
should be un-checked. he user must choose the filter coefficients according
to what kind of effect is desired.
*A "direct" filter is applied by convolution on the input
data values. It does not use Fourier techniques. However, the input data
set is allowed to be any VectorType,
so that it could be time-series data or spectral data.


The TByteMap class may be used to simulate palette-based operations or to access separate color layers in TBitmap32.
TByteMap is an ancestor of TCustomMap and is assignment compatible with TBitmap32 objects in both directions.
[See also] ByteMaps Example, TWordMap, TIntegerMap, TBooleanMap


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Optimally robust estimation using S4 classes and methods. Old version still needed for current versions of ROptRegTS and RobRex.
| Version: | 1.1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.14.0), methods, distr (≥ 2.7.0), distrEx (≥ 2.7.0), RandVar (≥ 1.1.0), evd |
| Published: | 2018-08-03 |
| Author: | Matthias Kohl [aut, cre, cph] |
| Maintainer: | Matthias Kohl <Matthias.Kohl at stamats.de> |
| License: | LGPL-3 |
| URL: | http://robast.r-forge.r-project.org/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | ROptEstOld results |
| Reference manual: | ROptEstOld.pdf |
| Package source: | ROptEstOld_1.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: ROptEstOld_1.1.0.zip, r-release: ROptEstOld_1.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: ROptEstOld_1.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: ROptEstOld_1.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: ROptEstOld_1.1.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | ROptEstOld archive |
| Reverse depends: | ROptRegTS |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=ROptEstOld to link to this page.


2018-02-24 Steem Witness Panel Recording- @timcliff, @curie, @aggroed, @furion, @cervantes, @blockbrothers and special guest @andrarchy witness
2018-02-22 Steem Witness Forum: @timcliff, @good-karma, @furion, @cervantes, @exyle - @andrarchy witness
2018-02-19 Platform Wide Witness Milestone Unlocked: @good-karma has over 10,000 Witness votes!!! milestone
2018-02-18 Steem, PALnet, and crypto orientation tonight at 8pm (3 hours from now, 0100 UTC) followed by Minnow Mayor Town Hall steem
2018-02-14 STEEM QUEENS- @stellabelle, @allasyummyfood, @gringalicious, @rhondak, @patrice - cohosted with @crimsonclad steem
2018-02-04 Aggroed's simple litmus test for self-voting: Does the content provide value to the platform? steem
2018-02-03 Intro to Crypto Investing: @choogirl, @followbtcnews, @scaredycatguide present basics of how to buy and sell crytpo crypto
2018-02-02 Evangelizing Steem to Pillar, a Crypto Venture Capital Firm, Fidelity's Crypto Hedge Fund, Flipside Crypto a crypto portfolio managagement company, A Korean Newspaper, And Devs steem
2018-01-30 Intro to Crypto Investing: bitshares, bittrex, blocktrades, coinbase, ICOs, livecoinwatch, mining, nicehash, and more. Saturday 11am EST crypto


The
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Click on a schema name to open it.
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attricon (attribute + icon)
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Part 23—Environment, Energy and Water Efficiency, Renewable Energy Technologies, Occupational Safety, and Drug-Free Workplace
23.000 Scope.
23.001 Definitions.
23.002 Policy.
Subpart 23.1—Sustainable Acquisition Policy
23.101 Definition.
23.102 Authorities.
23.103 Sustainable acquisitions.
23.104 Exceptions.
23.105 Exemption authority.
Subpart 23.2—Energy and Water Efficiency and Renewable Energy
23.200 Scope.
23.201 Authorities.
23.202 Policy.
23.203 Energy-efficient products.
23.204 Procurement exemptions.
23.205 Energy-savings performance contracts.
23.206 Contract clause.
Subpart 23.3—Hazardous Material Identification and Material Safety Data
23.300 Scope of subpart.
23.301 Definition.
23.302 Policy.
23.303 Contract clause.
Subpart 23.4—Use of Recovered Materials and Biobased Products
23.400 Scope of subpart.
23.401 Definitions.
23.402 Authorities.
23.403 Policy.
23.404 Agency affirmative procurement programs.
23.405 Procedures.
23.406 Solicitation provisions and contract clauses.
Subpart 23.5—Drug-Free Workplace
23.500 Scope of subpart.
23.501 Applicability.
23.502 Authority.
23.503 Definitions.
23.504 Policy.
23.505 Contract clause.
23.506 Suspension of payments, termination of contract, and debarment and suspension actions.
Subpart 23.6—Notice of Radioactive Material
23.601 Requirements.
23.602 Contract clause.
Subpart 23.7—Contracting for Environmentally Preferable Products and Services
23.700 Scope.
23.701 Definitions.
23.702 Authorities.
23.703 Policy.
23.704 Electronic products environmental assessment tool.
23.705 Contract clauses.
Subpart 23.8—Ozone-Depleting Substances and Hydrofluorocarbons
23.800 Scope of subpart.
23.801 Authorities.
23.802 Policy.
23.803 Procedures.
23.804 Contract clauses.
Subpart 23.9—Contractor Compliance with Environmental Management Systems
23.900 Scope.
23.901 Authority.
23.902 Policy.
23.903 Contract clause.
Subpart 23.10—Federal Compliance with Right-to-Know Laws and Pollution Prevention Requirements
23.1000 Scope.
23.1001 Authorities.
23.1002 Applicability.
23.1003 Definitions.
23.1004 Requirements.
23.1005 Contract clause.
Subpart 23.11—Encouraging Contractor Policies to Ban Text Messaging While Driving
23.1101 Purpose.
23.1102 Applicability.
23.1103 Definitions.
23.1104 Policy.
23.1105 Contract clause.


giddy
2.3.4
Installation
Tutorial
API
References
Site
Contents:
Installation
Installing released version
Installing development version
Tutorial
Spatially Explicit Markov Methods
Full Rank Markov and Geographic Rank Markov
Measures of Income Mobility
Directional Analysis of Dynamic LISAs
Rank based Methods
Alignment-based sequence methods
API
Markov Methods
Directional LISA
Economic Mobility Indices
Exchange Mobility Methods
Alignment-based Sequence Methods
Utility Functions
References
Page
Index
_
|
C
|
D
|
F
|
G
|
H
|
K
|
L
|
M
|
P
|
Q
|
R
|
S
|
T
|
V
|
X
_
__init__() (giddy.directional.Rose method)
(giddy.markov.FullRank_Markov method)
(giddy.markov.GeoRank_Markov method)
(giddy.markov.LISA_Markov method)
(giddy.markov.Markov method)
(giddy.markov.Spatial_Markov method)
(giddy.rank.SpatialTau method)
(giddy.rank.Tau method)
(giddy.rank.Tau_Local method)
(giddy.rank.Tau_Local_Neighbor method)
(giddy.rank.Tau_Local_Neighborhood method)
(giddy.rank.Tau_Regional method)
(giddy.rank.Theta method)
(giddy.sequence.Sequence method)
C
chi2 (giddy.markov.Spatial_Markov property)
D
dof_hom (giddy.markov.Spatial_Markov property)
F
F (giddy.markov.Spatial_Markov property)
f (giddy.markov.Spatial_Markov property)
fill_empty_diagonals() (in module giddy.util)
FullRank_Markov (class in giddy.markov)
G
GeoRank_Markov (class in giddy.markov)
get_lower() (in module giddy.util)
H
homogeneity() (in module giddy.markov)
ht (giddy.markov.Spatial_Markov property)
K
kullback() (in module giddy.markov)
L
LISA_Markov (class in giddy.markov)
LR (giddy.markov.Spatial_Markov property)
LR_p_value (giddy.markov.Spatial_Markov property)
M
Markov (class in giddy.markov)
markov_mobility() (in module giddy.mobility)
mfpt (giddy.markov.Markov property)
mfpt() (in module giddy.ergodic)
P
permute() (giddy.directional.Rose method)
plot() (giddy.directional.Rose method)
plot_origin() (giddy.directional.Rose method)
plot_vectors() (giddy.directional.Rose method)
prais() (in module giddy.markov)
Q
Q (giddy.markov.Spatial_Markov property)
Q_p_value (giddy.markov.Spatial_Markov property)
R
Rose (class in giddy.directional)
S
S (giddy.markov.Spatial_Markov property)
s (giddy.markov.Spatial_Markov property)
Sequence (class in giddy.sequence)
shtest (giddy.markov.Spatial_Markov property)
shuffle_matrix() (in module giddy.util)
sojourn_time (giddy.markov.Markov property)
sojourn_time() (in module giddy.markov)
Spatial_Markov (class in giddy.markov)
SpatialTau (class in giddy.rank)
spillover() (giddy.markov.LISA_Markov method)
steady_state (giddy.markov.Markov property)
steady_state() (in module giddy.ergodic)
summary() (giddy.markov.Spatial_Markov method)
T
Tau (class in giddy.rank)
Tau_Local (class in giddy.rank)
Tau_Local_Neighbor (class in giddy.rank)
Tau_Local_Neighborhood (class in giddy.rank)
Tau_Regional (class in giddy.rank)
Theta (class in giddy.rank)
V
var_mfpt_ergodic() (in module giddy.ergodic)
X
x2 (giddy.markov.Spatial_Markov property)
x2_dof (giddy.markov.Spatial_Markov property)
x2_pvalue (giddy.markov.Spatial_Markov property)


UDAP Foundation issues the UDAP token (also known as UPX token).
UPX tokens are used to make deposits
required to become a UDAP service consumer.
Transaction fees, gas payments (i.e. smart contract
execution fees) and persistent storage payments
are also usually collected in UPX tokens.
UPX tokens are implemented using the Ethereum ERC20 standard.
The Total Supply is 10,000,000,000.UPX
tokens can be acquired in the following ways:
For any private token sales, please contact us at info@udap.io.


WTF? Would someone please call me and tell me what is going on? This is BS.
From: "Laslo Patterson"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To: Rick <<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>Subject: Interesting Front page
Date: Wed, 28 Mar 2007 00:51:19 -0600
The following is off the www.aryannations.org website. I had no idea Pastor Williams and I were looked at with so much disrespect and un-appreciation. Let it be known that I was a member for 15 years and I wasasked to be on the council and I wouldn't be sending this out except for the matter of the following crap being talked about was during my tenure on the council. Maybe I should write a book about the true CHAOS that I had to put up with from supposed "leaders" of AN. It would be an enlightening read. My comments are in red.Laslo PattersonThese wolves in sheep's clothing tried to usurp Aryan Nations.(so, are you saying that Jonathan and I are wolves that tried to usurp AN?) They managed to cause a bit ofchaos & factionalism that is somewhat still with us today in the following days after Pastor's death in 2004.(so, we caused chaos and factionalism too?) These renegades DO NOT share the late Pastor's ideals & vision.(Well, I guess we are renegades now too? How exactly did we not share Pastor Butlers vision, by not wanting to have non-Christians yoked with us?) We do. They DO NOT share the original mission of Aryan Nations-to spread the Christian Identity message to our racial kindred.(That's funny, being that we tried to do that with everyone for over two years) We do. We are legitimate & are carrying on the Church's banner of Folk & Faith. There has been a lot of restructuring & re-organizing going on in recent days. The reason for this is of utmost importance. It is time to get back to the basics. Aryan Nations is getting back to its roots & back to Pastor Butler's vision. It is getting back to what it always was intended to be: a White Christian theo-political movement that reflects the Church that had birthed it; a White Christian community for White Christians, by White Christians. We will gladly work with other kinds of White Nationalists that share common goals & respect our stance, but we will remain & must remain Christ-centered on the Truth of Yahweh-God's Law-Word.  (Well, you just screwed up then, because you are saying two different things in the last two sentences. You say you will work with other kinds of WN and in the next sentence you have no dealings with anti Christians. Which by the way most other WN are.) For us, being "God First" IS being "Race First". We cannot, nor will not, separate our Race & Yahweh our God!(I assure you, you won't have to separate anybody. Yahweh will do that for you)
If you want to visit a true Church website where there is more going on than bashing people that actually worked for Yahweh and His people, then visit www.ucoy.org
Interest Rates Fall Again! $430,000 Mortgage for $1,399/mo - Calculate new payment


#include <system.h>
#include <common/string.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
◆ BLACK
◆ BLUE
◆ BROWN
◆ CYAN
◆ DARK_GREY
◆ GREEN
◆ HEIGHT
◆ LIGHT_BLUE
◆ LIGHT_BROWN
◆ LIGHT_CYAN
◆ LIGHT_GREEN
◆ LIGHT_GREY
◆ LIGHT_MAGENTA
◆ LIGHT_RED
◆ MAGENTA
◆ PIXEL
◆ PRINT
| #define PRINT |
( |
|
character, |
|
|
|
attribs |
|
) |
| (((attribs & 0x0F) << 8) | (character & 0xFF)) |
◆ RED
◆ SCREEN
◆ WHITE
◆ WIDTH
◆ clear()
Clears the screen. Simply put spaces in the video memory.
◆ get_color()
◆ init_video()
◆ putc()
Prints a char. Arrived at WIDTH of width goes newline, arrived at HEIGHT of height scrolls up. Can handle '
', '', ''.
◆ puts()
| int puts |
( |
char * |
string | ) |
|
Loops through all characters and print them. Should return EOF (\0).
◆ set_color()
| void set_color |
( |
uint8_t |
foreColor, |
|
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uint8_t |
backColor |
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) |
| |
Set current foreground and background color. Top 4 bytes are the background, bottom 4 bytes are the foreground color.


Social Network
A non-responsive site created from a Dribble design and FaceBook itself utilizing HTML and CSS
Link to GithubCreative Inc.
A site created for a mock design firm utilizing HTML and CSS
Link to GithubHTML Email
A mock HTML email created from a dribble design utilizing HTML email best practices
Link to Github


In this tutorial, we’re going to start with the blank framework for a shiny app. We will add some text, input control widgets, output text, and an output plot.
shiny
, ggplot2
, dplyr
See the first tutorial for how to do this. Name it effect_guess
.
If you set up a default Shiny project in RStudio, it will create a file called app.R
with the demo app. Replace the text (or delete the file and create a new file called app.R
) with the framework below. Save it and run the app.
# Libraries ----
library(shiny)
# Define UI ----
ui <- fluidPage(
# . Application title ----
titlePanel("Title"),
# . Explanatory text ----
p("Put your explanatory text here. Do not forget this or people won't know how to use your app!"),
sidebarLayout(
# . Sidebar ----
sidebarPanel(
p("Sidebar text...")
),
# . Main Panel ----
mainPanel(
p("Main panel text...")
)
)
)
# Define server logic ----
server <- function(input, output, session) {
}
# Run the application ----
shinyApp(ui = ui, server = server)
In RStudio, you can display the document outline using shift-cmd-O
or by clicking on the outline icon at the top right of the source pane. Comments get added to the outline if you put four or more dashes, equal signs, or hashes at the end. This is a great way to keep track of more complicated scripts.
In this app, we’re going to show a plot with a random effect size for a between-group design with a random N and ask the user to guess the effect size). So the first thing you should do is explain what your app is doing in the explanatory text. You can also add a title.
As always, run your app after every unit of changes. It’s easier to catch typos and mistakes if you’ve only changed a little bit since the last time you successfully ran the app.
# . Application title ----
titlePanel("Guess the Effect Size"),
# . Explanatory text ----
p("This app will show you a graph of simulated data with a random number of observations in each of two groups and a random effect size. The effect size will be between -3 and 3, your job is to guess the size of the effect."),
The framework we’re using here is a sidebarLayout
. This function takes two arguments, the sidebarPanel
and the mainPanel
. Usually, the sidebar panel contains all of the control widgets that the user can set, and the main panel contains the output result, like some text or a graph generated using the input settings.
Add some explanatory text to the sidebar and/or main panels by editing the relevant paragraph functions (p()
), or delete these if you don’t need any static text.
sidebarLayout(
# . Sidebar ----
sidebarPanel(
),
# . Main Panel ----
mainPanel(
)
)
We’re going to use the sliderInput
function to let the user guess the effect size in the plot.
sidebarPanel(
# . . d_guess slide ----
sliderInput("d_guess", "My effect size (d) guess",
min = -3, max = 3, value = 0, step = 0.1)
),
I use periods/full stops (.
) to indent the document outline comments.
Outputs normally go in the main panel (although they don’t have to). You can use the function textOutput
to interactively display some text to the user. We want to let people know how many observations are in the randomly generated data, so we’ll use a textOutput
function with the ID "current_n"
.
mainPanel(
# . . current_n output ----
textOutput("current_n")
)
When you run this, you’ll see that it doesn’t actually show anything. That’s because


| Created: | 1/27/2021 3:41:52 PM |
| Modified: | 1/27/2021 3:41:52 PM |
| Project: | |
| Advanced: |
| Attribute |
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Public bigint rtr_id |
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Public bigint draw_id |
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Public varchar(255) rtr_number |
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Public bigint rtr_transaction_request_form_id |
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Public varchar(255) rtr_transaction_request_form_agency |
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Public varchar(255) rtr_transaction_request_form_type |
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Public varchar(255) rtr_transaction_request_form_description |
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Public varchar(255) rtr_transaction_request_form_division |
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Public boolean rtr_transaction_request_form_non_program_type |
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Public varchar(255) rtr_transaction_request_form_title |
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Public bigint[] rtr_transaction_request_form_primary_bucket_ids |
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Public bigint[] rtr_transaction_request_form_secondary_bucket_ids |
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Public bigint rtr_transaction_request_form_fdr_appropriation_reference_id |
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Public varchar(255) rtr_transaction_request_form_fdr_appropriation_reference_code |
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Public timestamp with time zone(0) rtr_created_at |
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Public bigint rtr_created_by_user_id |
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Public varchar(255) rtr_created_by_user_sub |
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Public varchar(255) rtr_created_by_user_first_name |
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Public varchar(255) rtr_created_by_user_last_name |
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Public varchar(255) rtr_created_by_user_email |
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Public timestamp with time zone(0) rtr_updated_at |
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Public bigint rtr_updated_by_user_id |
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Public varchar(255) rtr_updated_by_user_sub |
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Public varchar(255) rtr_updated_by_user_first_name |
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Public varchar(255) rtr_updated_by_user_last_name |
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Public varchar(255) rtr_updated_by_user_email |
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Public bigserial ods_id |
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Public jsonb ods_meta |
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Public varchar(255) ods_created_by |
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Public timestamp with time zone(0) ods_created_at |
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Public varchar(255) rtr_journal_entry_number |
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Public varchar(255) rtr_created_by_user_oid |
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Public varchar(255) rtr_updated_by_user_oid |
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| Operation | ||
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Public receipt_transaction_requests_pkey( ods_id: bigserial, |
||
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Details:
<<PK>>
|
| Tag | Value |
| Owner | public |
|
Details:
|
| Property | Value |
| isFinalSpecialization: | 0 |
| Object | Type | Connection | Direction | Notes |
| «view» receipt_audit_history_view | View | Dependency | From |


--- layout: post title: "@Disclosedtech: Edsurge and Schoolzilla" date: 2017-04-21 12:37:00 +0000 tags: image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/hackedu/2017-04-21-pigeon.jpg imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/orangegreenblue/8725010851 ---
"Schoolzilla 'File Configuration Error' Exposes Data for More Than 1.3M Students, Staff," Edsurge wrote on April 20, 2017. This article fails to disclose that Edsurge and Schoolzilla share an investor: Reach Capital.
This sort of disclosure (or lack thereof) is particularly important as Edsurge now sells schools a service in which it recommends ed-tech products to them.
For more information about this and other disclosure alerts, read this blog post.


A neighborhood of intellect, art, and culture
The Latin Quarter is considered the intellectual center of Paris, and was named at a time when all students and professors of the Sorbonne University spoke Latin. Today it’s home to a dizzying array of intellectual venues including bookstores, schools, churches, and publishing houses. A scattering of Roman ruins, including the Pantheon, and other historical architecture and monuments, including the Fontaine Saint-Michel, also characterize the Latin Quarter.
Some of the delights of the region include gourmet food and wine tastings, as well as tours of favorite haunts frequented by famous writers and other intellects, including Ernest Hemingway, Oscar Wilde, and Gertrude Stein, to name a few. Walking tours of historical churches, some dating back as early as the 12th Century, including the St. Germaine des Prés Abbey and the Church of the Cordelier’s, are also aplenty. In addition, the Cordelier’s Monastery, adjacent to the church, houses the Museum of Popular Art and Tradition, a must-see for anyone interested in the art and culture of the region.


La Ciudad Actual
La Ciudad Actual
By Michael Waldrep
Mexico City, North America's largest urban area, continues to grow outwards. Its newest districts simultaneously reflect the city's uniqueness, and the face of developing — and suburbanizing — cities around the world.
"Paseos del Bosque," Cuautitlan, Estádo de México
28km from center