Welcome
Mid-ting
Meeting
Teibi
Te ibi (te/ˈi.biː/)
See you there. (latin)
Teibi
(te/ˈi.biː/)
Teibi will help you find the ideal "meet me half way" ...
... and provide a list 📜 of locations to choose 🚂 from.
Quick Demo...
Free to use
- publicly accessible app, no registration neccessary
--> provided random alias as a guest
Registration
- allows for verification/personalization:
- signed in users have verified icons
--> future dev considerations: preselection/quick select, history, personal colour scheme, etc.
Database
- user database utilizing noSQL MongoDB with the help of Mongoose ODM (object data modeling library)
- authentication user model using passport.js
--> bcryptjs used to hash passwords
Passport.js
- authentication middleware for node.js programs
- purpose of authenticating user requests while using app
- passport will maintain persistent login sessions
- local strategy: traditional username + password
Log Out
- log out option is only available for user who are signed in (authenticated request)
--> end user session --> refreshes the app and generates anonymous alias and creates new room
Multi-User App Using Socket.IO
- Socket.IO is a javascript library for realtime web applications
- enables realtime, bi-directional communication between web clients (users) and servers
--> two parts: a client-side library that runs in the browser, and a server-side library for Node.js
Multi-User App
- user alias/username and status transmitted through Socket.IO server
- user and their status authenticated on the client-side and emitted to the Socket server
--> Socket server holds the data and emits back to all existing associated users/clients
Socket-IO Chat
Once connection has been established, socket instance is utilized to listen/emit event messages. The messages are instantly rendered on both.
We don't store any user data, so there is no backend storage for the messages.Previously sent messages just won’t be visible to any new pages.
Socket-IO Chat
-
Server-Side
emit()
Takes the event called and what data needs to be sent with it, like a username and message in this app.on()
When we get the `chat message` event, we emit new event to client to render the new message along with the username. So, while only one client called the event, both users on the server will get the message. -
Client-Side
Once the chat form is submitted. We send the object containing message to server. This is object is then sent back to clients on `chat message` event i.e emit.
Leaflet API
- Javascript library
- Easy to customize elements (i.e., map, marker, and controller)
- Open source tiles available
Map API
- Both user select a latitude and longtitude.
- Socket.io communicates between client and server.
- The map API takes in the lantitude and longtitude and calculate the mid point.
- The mid point will be passed to the Yelp API.
API / Options
Yelp API
Get a list of location based on a location with a radius
if (dataResult.total > 0) { res.json(dataResult); } else { radius += 30; setTimeout(function() { getLocations(); }, 500); }
Other Options
-
🏙 Open Data sets
City specific locations (🌳, 🪑) -
✏ Preferences
User options, prefered places
Material-UI
-
→ Open source framework
Started in 2014 -
Material Design
Implements Google’s Material Design specification -
React components
Easy to modularize -
56+ Cool components
Dialogs, Swipeable Views, Tooltips, Progress and more! -
Not super easy to customize
Components are structured with CSS-API -
Create your own theme
Color, spacing, z-index, and more!


array pg_fetch_all ( resource $result )
pg_fetch_all() returns an array that contains all rows (records) in the result resource. Note: This function sets NULL fields to the PHP NULL value.
An array with all rows in the result. Each row is an array of field values indexed by field name. FALSE is returned if there are no rows in the result, or on any other error.


API Wrapper for https://api.adviceslip.com
yarn add random-advice
https://shukaaku.github.io/random-advice
const { Advice } = require('random-advice');
(async () => {
Advice.getAdvice(); // returns a string
Advice.getRaw(); // returns the raw response
})();
git checkout -b my-new-feature
git commit -am 'Add some feature'
git push origin my-new-feature
random-advice © 1chiSensei, Released under the Apache-2.0 License.
Authored and maintained by 1chiSensei.
GitHub @1chiSensei


In December 2017, The International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) formally ceased to exist. Here I recall its beginning, its reasons to be and I also try to understand the impact it had (globally and locally) and what its legacy might be.
View ProjectAs lecturer at CELSA-Sorbonne for the years 2015-16 and 2016-17, I've taught there a class in multimedia and cross-platform journalism. With the students, we explored digital online packages, mobile publishing, and the evergrowing and multifaced impact of social media in the news environment. We did not forget about print and radio, trying to figure out how they are changing and how they might evolve in order to adapt to this ever-changing landscape. Here is the class website , while clicking on CELSA's logo you'll find the students' final projects.
View ProjectBetween fall 2013 and spring 2015, I've been a visiting scholar and researcher at the UC Berkeley School of Journalism. During this time I had the chance to meet Richard Koci Hernandez and Jeremy Rue and to collaborate with them on this book. I've helped them by collecting digital news packages and developing a system to classify these new products. I also had the chance to do some of the interviews. This book, the first tackling this subject, is a great tool for any newsroom and journalist who wants to work on online longform storytelling.
View ProjectIn 2014 have been ten years since Opportunity, one of the NASA Mars Rovers, landed on the Red Planet. Here is an insight of the mission and of what happened during this decade of exploration.
View Project


|
Electronic lock with multilevel access control
|
Main Arduino Nano file
Reads keypad inputs, reads barcode scanner inputs
sends those inputs via Serial ports to NodeMcu.
More...
#include <SoftwareSerial.h>
#include <PS2Keyboard.h>
#include <Keypad.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Macros | |
| #define | ROWS 4 |
| Number of rows in keypad. More... | |
| #define | COLS 5 |
| Number of columns in keypad. More... | |
Functions | |
| SoftwareSerial | bs (50, 4) |
| Create instance of SoftwareSerial class, RX on pin 50 (unused), TX on 4 pin. More... | |
| void | setup () |
| void | loop () |
Variables | |
| char | keys [ROWS][COLS] |
| Keypad layout. More... | |
| byte | rowPins [ROWS] = {A0, A1, A2, A3} |
| Pin map for rows for keypad. More... | |
| byte | colPins [COLS] = {12, 11, 10, 9, 8} |
| Pin map for columns for keypad. More... | |
| Keypad | keypad = Keypad( makeKeymap(keys), rowPins, colPins, ROWS, COLS) |
| Create keypad instance. More... | |
| PS2Keyboard | keyboard |
| Create instance of PS2Keyboard class. More... | |
| int | cn = 0 |
| Counter for ":". More... | |
Main Arduino Nano file
Reads keypad inputs, reads barcode scanner inputs
sends those inputs via Serial ports to NodeMcu.
Definition in file keyboard_listener.cpp.
| #define COLS 5 |
Number of columns in keypad.
Definition at line 20 of file keyboard_listener.cpp.
| #define ROWS 4 |
Number of rows in keypad.
Definition at line 18 of file keyboard_listener.cpp.
| SoftwareSerial bs | ( | 50 | , |
| 4 | |||
| ) |
Create instance of SoftwareSerial class, RX on pin 50 (unused), TX on 4 pin.
| void loop | ( | ) |
Check if scanner is available
get character from scanner
get key from Keypad
wait some time
Definition at line 50 of file keyboard_listener.cpp.
| void setup | ( | ) |
start SoftwareSerial for keyboard
start Serial for barcode scanner
start PS2keyboard for barcode scanner
Definition at line 40 of file keyboard_listener.cpp.
| int cn = 0 |
Counter for ":".
Definition at line 49 of file keyboard_listener.cpp.
| byte colPins[COLS] = {12, 11, 10, 9, 8} |
Pin map for columns for keypad.
Definition at line 30 of file keyboard_listener.cpp.
| PS2Keyboard keyboard |
Create instance of PS2Keyboard class.
Definition at line 38 of file keyboard_listener.cpp.
Create keypad instance.
Definition at line 33 of file keyboard_listener.cpp.
Keypad layout.
Definition at line 21 of file keyboard_listener.cpp.
| byte rowPins[ROWS] = {A0, A1, A2, A3} |
Pin map for rows for keypad.
Definition at line 28 of file keyboard_listener.cpp.


WHO am I?
- Name: Michael Angelo Lasap
- Birhtday: December 13, 1993
- Birhtplace: Tondo, Manila
- Age: 27 years
- Address: Bayombong, Nueva Vizcaya
SKILLS
- Router and Switch Configuration(CISCO)
- Computer Hardware and Software Troubleshooting
- Network Management
- Database Configuration(MySQL)
- Programming (Java)
- Web Development
Work Experience
- IT Support Intern @ OMNI Aviation Corp.
- Installing and configuring computer hardware, software, systems, networks, and printers
- Providing Technical Support across the company
- Responding in a timely manner to service issues and requests
- Inventory of IT Equipments
That's all and thank you!


Hi
I am building myself an Opentherm to emonCMS gateway to monitor and control the communication between my Intergas boiler and Remaha central heating controller. It is now working nicely and I am able to monitor the communication and pass the data up to emonCMS over RF69 radio.
The next step is to pass control information back again to tell the gateway to override the controller and set its own heating strategy. I am able to successfully pass data from a minicom terminal to the device using the format
<nn>,<nn>,<nodeid>s
Now I would like to do the same thing from the emonCMS api as described at https://openenergymonitor.org/emon/modules/emonpi#control
On using the api to send packets they are sent in the format
<nodeid>,<nn>,<nn>,s
which is not recognised by my receiver.
Is this a bug or am I doing something wrong?
In the long term I would prefer to send control packets directly via MQTT. Is there a way to do this?
****Update****
I have worked out how to send MQTT messages directly to emonhub using nodeRED, but they still go out to the radio in the wrong format.
Thanks
Derek
Re: Sending control data to nodes
I have hacked EmonHubJeeInterfacer.py to change the format of the command sent to the radio, and now it works OK and I can receive commands to my node.
Python is not my forte, but here is the change made to the function send()
payload = ""
for value in range(1, len(data)):
if int(data[value]) < 0 or int(data[value]) > 255:
self._log.warning(self.name + " discarding Tx packet: values out of scope" )
return
payload += str(int(data[value]))+","
payload += data[0] + cmd


JENNIFER 8 A film review by Jon Webb Copyright 1992 Jon Webb
This is an entirely conventional cop thriller, the only twist being that the beautiful young lady that the cop falls in love with and must defend is blind (and played quite well by Uma Thurman). Andy Garcia is the cop; he has a bad reputation and a past marred by drinking and divorce (just once I'd like to see a cop thriller where the hero drinks socially but not too much, has a wife who understands his devotion to his job because she is devoted to her's as well, and whose children admire and heroize him though they naturally wish he could spend more time with them. In this fantasy cop thriller, I see the hero coming home late at night; he enters the house, goes to the kitchen, pours himself some milk, looks through the day's mail, turns out the light, goes to bed, slightly awakening his wife, and goes to sleep; the next scene is him back at work the next morning.)
The second nicest thing (the nicest is Uma Thurman's performance) about this film is the feeling of dread in almost every scene through the first half of the film. The framing is too tight; there are too many things in the background that someone could be hiding behind; you constantly feel that something is going to jump out at you. After something finally does, the tension relaxes and the movie gets tangled up trying to tie together the bits of evidence sprinkled through the movie.
John Malkovich shows up for a few scenes towards the end; he's enjoying himself, and he's just a really fine actor, but I got the impression that he was thrown in simply to make the film seem less like the conventional piece of work it is. He probably worked for a day or two, tops.
The plot is casually thrown together; there's little motivation for Garcia's character to become as obsessed as he does; there are important technical details wrong, such as every camera in existence makes a fair bit of sound when it winds the film; the ending doesn't really satisfy; the stupid final scene is as cloying and sentimental as they come; etc.
Not a film I liked. I'd suggest you see UNDER SIEGE instead -- although I haven't seen it, it seems to have remarkable staying power.
-- J
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Praise
Him
Productions
Praise Him Productions makes music videos for God’s glory. We go to awesome places and try to capture the magic of nature to share with you!
Go to our YouTube Channel
Music...
Jonathan Emerson
Video
Caleb Whiting
Johanna Emerson
Do you have a passion for glorifying God through music or film? We want your help! Send us an email at
praisehimproductions@gmail.com


DC Kills Batman, Wonder Woman and Superman in Animated DCeased Promos
by Dan ConnerNew animated promos for DCeased kill Batman, Wonder Woman and Superman.
Posted to the Twitters for each of the three characters, the short animations transform these Justice League members from their usual appearances into their DCeased versions. "There’s a monster inside all of us," reads the Batman tweet, which features a closeup of Batman that blends into his DCeased version with a sinister smile.
The Dark Knight is also featured in the Wonder Woman promotion, which bears the text of, "Death is forever. That is the only truth." The animation begins with a close-up of the Amazonian princess that zooms out as she blends into her DCeased version, showing Batman wrapped in her lasso of truth.
Captioned with "Death is faster than a speeding bullet," the Superman tweet begins with a powerful image of the Man of Steel. His face begins to transform into the DCeased version as it catches fire. To complete the animation, his body and costume also blend into the version featured in DCeased.
All three of these promotional tweets link to the DC Comics listing for the DCeased Collected Edition, which features all six issues of the series and the DCeased: A Good Day to Die #1 one-shot.
The events of DCeased were instigated by Darkseid, whose Anti-Life Equation has resulted in a techno-organic virus spreading rapidly across Earth, taking down some of the publisher's biggest heroes and villains.
The DCeased Collected Edition releases Nov. 26.
https://schema.orgBreadcrumbListListItem1Homehttps://www.cbr.com/ListItem2Comicshttps://www.cbr.com/category/comics/ListItem3Comic Newshttps://www.cbr.com/category/comics/news/ListItem4DC Kills Batman, Wonder Woman and Superman in Animated DCeased Promoshttps://www.cbr.com/dc-kills-batman-wonder-woman-superman-dceased/


To build the docs here locally: make sure you have Sphinx, the Cloud Sphinx Theme, and the sphinxcontrib-fulltoc Sphinx extension installed (conda install sphinx cloud_sptheme sphinxcontrib-fulltoc
), then run make html
(Unix) or ./make.bat html
(Windows). This will create the output files in _build/html
.
Documentation update PRs should only change this source; once merged to master
, .ci_scripts/update_docs
will then automatically build it into the docs
directory.


Try out our Premium Member services: Virtual Legal Assistant, Query Alert Service and an ad-free experience. Free for one month and pay only if you like it.
CWPIL No. 27 of 2017 .
07.12.2017 Present: Mr. Satyen Vaidya, Sr.Advocate as Amicus Curiae, with Mr.Pranay Pratap Singh, Advocate.
Mr.Ashwani Pathak, Sr.Advocate with Mr.Sandeep K. Sharma, Advocate for respondents No.1 and 2.
Mr. Shrawan Dogra, Advocate General, with M/s Romesh Verma & Anup Rattan, Additional Advocate Generals, for respondents No.3 & 4- State.
Mr.Vikas Rathore, Senior Panel Counsel, for respondent No.5.
Mr.Anup Rattan, learned Additional Advocate General, has handed over in Court the joint inspection report, which we reproduce in toto:-
"Joint Inspection Report The undersigned officials of the committee constituted by the Deputy Commissioner, Kullu in pursuance of the directions contained in the orders of Hon'ble Himachal Pradesh High Court dated Nov 30th, 2017 in CWPIL No.27 of 2017 made a joint inspection today on Dec 6th, 2017 of the Kasol area to detect hotels and other commercial establishments like guest houses, home stays, camps and restaurants etc running without statutory sanctions.
A thorough check of the necessary statutory requirements for running the said commercial units was made including registration under The HP Tourism Development and Registration Act, 2002 and Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981.
Total 60 establishments were inspected by the committee, out of which 44 had some or the other statutory lapse. The details of the same are as below.
Sr.No. Name of Unit Major Statutory Lapse(s). Action Taken 1. Hotel River 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued Garden, Kasol. Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of Pollution Control Board. 2. River Edge Cafe & 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued Rooms, Kasol Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit ::: Downloaded on - 08/12/2017 23:07:45 :::HCHP Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of . Pollution Control Board. 3. Lucky Guest 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued House, Kasol Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of Pollution Control Board. 4. Kasol Cafe and 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued Camps, Kasol. Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of Pollution Control Board. 5. Hotel Sun 'n' Nil Wind 6. Hotel Sandhya, Nil Kasol 7. Pinki Home Stay, 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued Kasol Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit r Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of Pollution Control Board. 8. Hotel Royal 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued Orchard, Kasol. Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of Pollution Control Board. 9. Teji's Paying 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued Guest House Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Dept. owners. 10. Evergreen 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued Restaurant, Kasol Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of Pollution Control Board. 11. Tibetan Kitchen 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued Restaurant, Kasol. Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of Pollution Control Board. 12. Kapoor Family 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued Guest House, Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Kasol. Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of Pollution Control Board. 13. Shay Guest 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued House, Kasol. Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of Pollution Control Board. 14. Susi Restaurant, 1. No NoC of Notices Issued Kasol. Pollution Control Board. to Hotel Unit owners. 15. Rainbow Family Nil Guest House, Kasol. 16. Turquoise Lodge, 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued Kasol. Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of Pollution Control Board. ::: Downloaded on - 08/12/2017 23:07:45 :::HCHP 17. Gungun Family 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued House, Lodge. Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit . Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of Pollution Control Board. 18. Hotel Devlok Nil International, Kasol. 19. DevBhoomi Guest 1. No NoC of House, Kasol. Pollution Control Board. 20. Bianchi HomeStay Nil Kasol. 21. Alanis Homestay, Nil Kasol. 22. Hotel Krishna Nil Palace, Kasol 23. Hotel Buddha 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued Palace, Kasol. Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Dept. owners. r 2. No NoC of Pollution Control Board. 24. Hotel Summer Nil Hill, Kasol. 25. Hotel Deep Nil Forest, Kasol. 26. Hotel River View, 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued Kasol. Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of Pollution Control Board. 27. Hansa Guest 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued House, Kasol. Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of Pollution Control Board. 28. Hotel Red And 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued Blue House, Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Kasol. Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of Pollution Control Board. 29. Hotel Diamond 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued Valley, Kasol. Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of Pollution Control Board. 30. Blue Moon Guest 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued House, Kasol. Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of Pollution Control Board. 31 Wake-n-Bake 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued Guest House, Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Kasol Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of Pollution Control Board. 32. Hotel White 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued House, Kasol Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of Pollution Control Board. 33. Hotel Pink House, 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued Kasol. Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit ::: Downloaded on - 08/12/2017 23:07:45 :::HCHP Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of . Pollution Control Board. 34. Parbati Cottage 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued and Camps, Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Kasol. Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of Pollution Control Board. 35. Kasol Holiday 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued Paradise, Kasol. Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of Pollution Control Board. 36. Hotel Blue Nil Diamond, Kasol. 37. Hotel The 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued Woodward-II, Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Kasol. Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of r Pollution Control Board. 38. Hukam Holiday Nil Home, Kasol. 39. Purnima Guest 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued House, Kasol. Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Dept. owners. 40. Hotel The River 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued Face and Camps, Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Kasol. Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of Pollution Control Board. 41. Hotel Kamal 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued Palace, Kasol. Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Dept. owners. 42. Hotel Deeya 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued Palace, Kasol. Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of Pollution Control Board. 43. Dream Valley 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued Home Stay, Kasol. Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of Pollution Control Board. 44. Dream Valley 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued Hotel, Kasol. Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of Pollution Control Board. 45. Soni River View 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued Cottage and Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Restaurant, Kasol. Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of Pollution Control Board. 46. Narayana Guest Nil House, Kasol. 47. Hotel Green Nil Valley, Kasol. 48. Hotel Yerpa, 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued Kasol. Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Dept. owners. ::: Downloaded on - 08/12/2017 23:07:45 :::HCHP 2. No NoC of Pollution Control Board. . 49. Hotel Sami, Kasol. 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of Pollution Control Board. 50. Hotel Purple 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued House, Kasol. Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of Pollution Control Board. 51. Hotel Koshalyam, 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued Kasol. Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of Pollution Control Board. 52. Little Italy Nil Restaurant, Kasol. 53. Hotel r Sunrise, 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued Kasol. Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of Pollution Control Board. 54. Hotel Raj Palace, 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued Kasol. Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of Pollution Control Board. 55. Alpine Guest Nil House, Kasol. 56. Hotel Woodward Nil Magic, Kasol. 57. Hotel Four 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued Seasons, Kasol. Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of Pollution Control Board. 58. Panchali Holiday 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued Home, Kasol. Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Dept. owners. 59. ArtCafe Parbati 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued House, Kasol Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of Pollution Control Board. 60. Moon Dance Café 1. No Hotel Unit Notices Issued (Restaurant), Registration with Tourism to Hotel Unit Kasiol. Dept. owners. 2. No NoC of Pollution Control Board.
The Committee also detected the units erected on the encroached land of the forest dept and a 'Task Force' has been constituted by the Chairman of the above said committee-cum- SDM Kully for demarcation and subsequent removal of the ::: Downloaded on - 08/12/2017 23:07:45 :::HCHP encroachments on the forest land. The compliance shall be .
reported subsequently."
Noticeably, out of 60 establishments (hotels), 44 establishments are neither having permissions from the Tourism Department nor do they have any consent to operate in terms of Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 and Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981. As such, we direct all such 44 establishments be shut down forthwith. The Deputy Commissioner, Kullu, to ensure that the water and electricity supply connections to these establishments are also disconnected forthwith. If necessary, Superintendent of Police, Kullu, shall depute police force for implementing such directions.
Noticeably, some of these establishments have also encroached upon forest land and perhaps raised construction thereupon.
We direct the Deputy Commissioner, Kullu, to act as a Nodal Officer and coordinate with all the relevant Departments of District Kullu for ensuring that all encroachments, so identified are removed and unauthorized structures demolished. Also no establishments at Village Kasol be allowed to operate, save and except, in accordance with law.
Mr.Anup Rattan, learned Additional Advocate General, states that order shall be communicated to the Chief Secretary to the Government of Himachal Pradesh for ::: Downloaded on - 08/12/2017 23:07:45 :::HCHP necessary compliance as also the Deputy Commissioner, .
Kullu, for taking necessary action. This shall be done through Email, Fax and telephone.
The Director General of Police, Himachal Pradesh, has filed his affidavit dated 06.12.2017, making the following averments (Page-192):-
"(vii) There is an increase of more than 10% in registration of cases. 947 cases have been registered till 30.11.2017 in which 1136 r persons including 50 women and 16 foreigners have been arrested. More than 2,34,000 tablets, capsules, syrup bottles and inject-able have been recovered so far beside 430 kg. of charas, opium and ganja. The deponent had provided 2 reserves of armed police to Kullu district from 26.08.2017 to 10.09.2017 to destroy cannabis crop in Malana area. Total 78 personnel including 6 officials of NCB and Kullu district and the 2 reserves of the armed police, cleared 924 bighas of land, including 440 bighas in Malana and 175 bighas in Jari adjoining Malana."
We direct the Director General of Police, H.P., as also the Zonal Director, NCB, Chandigarh, to continue with such operations and file fresh status report within a period of four weeks.
We also find from the affidavit of the Chief Secretary to the Government of Himachal Pradesh, dated 06.12.2017 (Page-182), that a Committee for carrying out raids etc. stands constituted and special steps taken for dealing with the menace of use and abuse of psychotropic ::: Downloaded on - 08/12/2017 23:07:45 :::HCHP substances. Noticeably all stakeholders, right to the level of .
Panchayat, stand associated in such endeavour. Such endeavour is appreciable and would possibly yield desired results in checking the wild growth of cannabis plants.
List on 11.01.2018.
Copy dasti.
r to (Sanjay Karol),
Acting Chief Justice.
(Sandeep Sharma),
December 7, 2017 Judge.
(Purohit)
::: Downloaded on - 08/12/2017 23:07:45 :::HCHP


{% extends parent_template %} {% comment %} Since Django templates do not support multiple inheritance, we simluate it by dynamically extending from the *_detail.html template for a concrete object type. The *DeleteView classes should set a "parent_template" variable which is string specifying the concrete template to inherit from. {% endcomment %} {% block action %}


Develop microservice application in minutes
Before you begin
Walk through the instructions in the Quick Start.
Develop BMI microservice application in minutes
The workflow of BMI application have been introduced in Quick start. It contains two separate microservices:
-
BMI calculator service：provides computing services.
-
Web service：provides both user interface and gateway service.
Before we start, we need to add some common dependencies in the parent project of the services’.
<dependencyManagement>
<dependencies>
<dependency>
<groupId>org.apache.servicecomb</groupId>
<artifactId>java-chassis-dependencies</artifactId>
<version>1.0.0-m1</version>
<type>pom</type>
<scope>import</scope>
</dependency>
</dependencies>
</dependencyManagement>
<dependencies>
<dependency>
<groupId>org.hibernate</groupId>
<artifactId>hibernate-validator</artifactId>
</dependency>
</dependencies>
Notice: The java-chassis-dependencies
is imported as pom to unify version management of dependencies.
Now we will introduce the detailed implementation of these two microservices. The full code is on github.
Implementation of calculator
The calculator service provides capability of calculating BMI. It contains three parts:
-
Detailed calculation implementation
-
Service endpoint definition
-
Service startup entry
Detailed calculation implementation
Implement detailed calculation according to the formula \(BMI=\frac{weight}{height^2}\).
public interface CalculatorService {
double calculate(double height, double weight);
}
@Service
public class CalculatorServiceImpl implements CalculatorService {
@Override
public double calculate(double height, double weight) {
if (height <= 0 || weight <= 0) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException("Arguments must be above 0");
}
double heightInMeter = height / 100;
return weight / (heightInMeter * heightInMeter);
}
}
Service endpoint definition
Service endpoint is defined to generate service contract. First of all, define the endpoint interface:
public interface CalculatorEndpoint {
double calculate(double height, double weight);
}
Introduce ServiceComb dependency:
<dependency>
<groupId>org.apache.servicecomb</groupId>
<artifactId>spring-boot-starter-provider</artifactId>
</dependency>
Expose calculator service’s restful endpoint:
@RestSchema(schemaId = "calculatorRestEndpoint")
@RequestMapping("/")
public class CalculatorRestEndpoint implements CalculatorEndpoint {
private final CalculatorService calculatorService;
@Autowired
public CalculatorRestEndpoint(CalculatorService calculatorService) {
this.calculatorService = calculatorService;
}
@Override
@GetMapping("/bmi")
public double calculate(double height, double weight) {
return calculatorService.calculate(height, weight);
}
}
ServiceComb supports SpringMvc simplified annotations, e.g. GetMapping
, since version 0.3.0.
Note that ServiceComb can auto-generate service contract when annotating endpoints with @RestSchema
. Then configure the endpoint in microservice.yaml
as follows to register the contract and microservice to service center.
APPLICATION_ID: bmi
service_description:
name: calculator
version: 0.0.1
servicecomb:
service:
registry:
address: http://<IP_ADDRESS>:30100
rest:
address: <IP_ADDRESS>:7777
Service startup entry
Enable ServiceComb microservice framework by adding @EnableServiceComb
annotation.
@SpringBootApplication
@EnableServiceComb
public class CalculatorApplication {
public static void main(String[] args) {
SpringApplication.run(CalculatorApplication.class, args);
}
}
Implementation of webapp service
The web service provides both the user interface and gateway service. It contains three parts:
-
User interface
-
Gateway and routing rules
-
Service startup entry
The user interface was developed using Bootstrap.
Gateway and routing rules
The gateway service was implemented using the Netflix Zuul.
Introduce ServiceComb dependency:
<dependency>
<groupId>org.apache.servicecomb</groupId>
<artifactId>spring-boot-starter-discovery</artifactId>
</dependency>
<dependency>
<groupId>org.apache.servicecomb</groupId>
<artifactId>spring-boot-starter-servicecomb</artifactId>
</dependency>
<dependency>
<groupId>org.apache.servicecomb</groupId>
<artifactId>spring-cloud-zuul</artifactId>
</dependency>
ServiceComb added spring-cloud-zuul
module to provide better compatibility with zuul since version 0.4.0-SNAPSHOT.
Configure routing rules and service endpoint in application.yaml
.
zuul:
routes:
calculator: /calculator/**
# disable netflix eureka since it's not used for service discovery
ribbon:
eureka:
enabled: false
server:
port: 8889
Enable service discovery with zuul by putting the application information and service center address in microservice.yaml
.
APPLICATION_ID: bmi
service_description:
name: gateway
version: 0.0.1
servicecomb:
service:
registry:
address: http://<IP_ADDRESS>:30100
Service startup entry
Add annotations to enable ServiceComb
and Zuul
:
@SpringBootApplication
@EnableZuulProxy
@EnableServiceComb
public class GatewayApplication {
public static void main(String[] args) {
SpringApplication.run(GatewayApplication.class, args);
}
}
Now you can refer to quick start to verify the services.


To use this feature, select Report | Holdup Summary. This feature allows the user to create a disk file in comma separated variable (CSV) spreadsheet format for a selected set of holdup measurement values. Check the boxes for the measurement values you want to include. You may also check the print box if you want a hard copy of what is written to the disk file. You must also select the desired inspection number or select “All” if you want to be able to include any holdup measurement in the summary. Select the starting and ending date and time for the measurements you want to be able to include in the summary. The initial default starting date is 00/01/01 and the initial default ending date and time is the current date and time so that if you make no changes you will automatically get all holdup measurements. You can use the radio buttons to choose between getting the current ending date time or the last entered ending date and time the next time you use the holdup summary feature. The starting date and time will always be the last one entered.
When you select the “OK” button, you will be presented with a list of holdup measurements in inverse chronological order (most recent first). Click on all the holdup measurements you want to have included in the CSV spreadsheet format disk file. They will be highlighted in blue. Then select the “OK” button to write the file. The contents of the file will also be displayed on the screen. The first line contains all the column headers. Following the column header line is a single line of the values for each holdup measurement selected.


Getting Started¶
The package rs_fec_conv is a rust binding built with pyo3. rs_fec_conv is intended to be used in parallel with the scikit-dsp-comm package. The rust binding improve the processing time of the conv_encoder and viterbi_decoder algorithms.
Rust Installing¶
Rust is not needed on the system to execute the binaries since the functions are already pre-compiled. Although, Rust. can be downloaded online or installed on Windows Subsystem for Linux by:
curl --proto '=https' --tlsv1.2 -sSf https://sh.rustup.rs | sh
Package Requirements¶
This package requires Python 3.7.x.
rs_fec_conv Install¶
You can download the package rs_fec_conv from PyPi, or by the command:
pip install rs_fec_conv
The rs_fec_package can also be downloaded from conda, or by the command:
conda install rs_fec_conv
Note: The preferred method is to download from either PyPi or conda. If downloading directly from GitHub you will need to install Rust prior.
Tutorial¶
Convolutional Encoder¶
The function conv_encoder_rs can be implemented by:
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import sk_dsp_comm.rs_fec_conv as fec
# Generate random data
N = 20
x = randint(0,2,N)
# Initialize fec_conv object with either G length 2 or 3
G =('111','101')
# G = ('11110111','11011001','10010101')
cc1 = fec.fec_conv(G,10)
state = '00'
# Convolutionally Encode Signal
y,state = cc1.conv_encoder_rs(x,state)
# Plot input signal
subplot(211)
stem(x)
xlabel('Number of Samples')
ylabel('x')
title('Input Signal')
# Plot convolutionally encoded signal
subplot(212)
stem(y)
xlabel('Number of Samples')
ylabel('y')
title('Convolutionally Encoded Signal')
tight_layout()
savefig('conv_enc.png')
Viterbi Decoder¶
The function viterbi_decoder_rs can be implemented by:
# Viterbi decode
z = cc1.viterbi_decoder_rs(y.astype(int), 'hard', 3)
# Plot input signal
subplot(211)
stem(x[:11])
xlabel('Number of Samples')
ylabel('x')
title('Input Signal')
xlim([0,10])
# Plot viterbi decoded signal
subplot(212)
stem(z)
xlabel('Number of Samples')
ylabel('z')
title('Viterbi decoded Signal')
xlim([0,10])
tight_layout()
savefig('viterbi_dec.png')
Since there is no channel noise added to the signal the Viterbi decoded signal results in no bit errors from the original signal.
Channel Simulation¶
A simulation using AWGN can be done using by integrating with other functions provided in the scikit-dsp-comm toolbox:
# Soft decision rate 1/2 simulation
N_bits_per_frame = 100000
EbN0 = 4
total_bit_errors = 0
total_bit_count = 0
cc1 = fec.fec_conv(('11101','10011'),25)
# Encode with shift register starting state of '0000'
state = '0000'
while total_bit_errors < 100:
# Create 100000 random 0/1 bits
x = randint(0,2,N_bits_per_frame)
y,state = cc1.conv_encoder_rs(x,state)
# Add channel noise to bits, include antipodal level shift to [-1,1]
# Channel SNR is 3 dB less for rate 1/2
yn_soft = dc.cpx_AWGN(2*y-1,EbN0-3,1)
yn_hard = ((np.sign(yn_soft.real)+1)/2).astype(int)
z = cc1.viterbi_decoder_rs(yn_hard,'hard')
# Count bit errors
bit_count, bit_errors = dc.bit_errors(x,z)
total_bit_errors += bit_errors
total_bit_count += bit_count
print('Bits Received = %d, Bit errors = %d, BEP = %1.2e' %\
(total_bit_count, total_bit_errors,\
total_bit_errors/total_bit_count))
print('*****************************************************')
print('Bits Received = %d, Bit errors = %d, BEP = %1.2e' %\
(total_bit_count, total_bit_errors,\
total_bit_errors/total_bit_count))
Rate 1/2 Object
kmax = 0, taumax = 0
Bits Received = 99976, Bit errors = 845, BEP = 8.45e-03
Bits Received = 99976, Bit errors = 845, BEP = 8.45e-03


Description:
DMP is an online course that introduces students to three foundational topics in mathematics: logic, sets and functions. The course differs from traditional counterparts in its strong and consistent emphasis on computational aspects. This approach is particularly suitable for students who are interested in the computational universe, and not just in classical mathematics. Each of the three modules in DMP ends in a checkpoint, an assessment that helps students evaluate their understanding of the material. Incoming undergraduate computer science majors are encouraged to take this online course prior to arrival on campus. Additionally, high school students contemplating a computer science or mathematics major may find this course useful. The course uses Carnegie Mellons OLI system as a delivery platform.


Testing
Table of Contents
1 About This Sprint
In this sprint we momentarily pause the steady onmarch of UML and instead focus on how to test the designed software.
2 User Stories covered in this Sprint
- As a product manager I want to make sure that we are building software of high quality.
- As a product manager I want to make sure that fixed bugs do not re-appear so that I can build the product incrementally.
3 Introduction
This introduction is partially written with the help of my honourable esteemed colleague Dr. Simon Poulding. And when I say “partially” I mean that substantial parts of this introduction consists of texts that he has written and that I have creatively borrowed, brutally slaughtered, and put back into a different order. Not necessarily better, but different.
I guess that all of you have heard of the importance of testing your code by now. The sad story is that many professional software developers have still only heard of the importance but not seen it in practice. In many cases, testing is something you tack on at the end of a project if there is time. Of course, since there never is time left at the end of a project, you ship the code and let the customers discover the faults instead. The situation has gotten better, but it is still not good. That’s why I want to raise the topic already now in the course.
One of the reasons for why testing is considered a time consuming activity is because you are doing manual testing. You have test protocols, you have dedicated testers who follow these protocols and conduct certain actions with the application in a certain order, and document the results. Obviously, we can do better than this. If we are testing the user interface, there are test harnesses for this that simulates button clicks, enters text into text boxes, and compares the end state of the user interface with images of predefined end states, etc (Actually, you might want to study the work of another colleague of mine, Emil Alégroth, on this particular topic).
But even if we decide not to do automated testing of the user interface, we can attach a test harness that pretends to be the user interface.
Figure 1: A Testing Interface sitting next to the User Interface, acting like an alternative user interface.
Digging even further, we can use testing frameworks that intergate with our development environment. JUnit is one example of this when plugged in to Eclipse. You can also run JUnit as a standalone application, which may sometimes have some advantages. It’s nice and all to see the results of testing directly in your IDE, but you will also want to run these tests headlessly on an automated build server.
3.1 Types of Testing
Which tool or method to use depends very much on what the intentions are of your testing. L. Crispin and J. Gregory 1 introduce four quadrants of (agile) testing that describes the types of testing that one may be doing (see Figure 2).
Figure 2: Agile Testing Quadrants (Adapted from Crispin & Gregory 2009)
Technology Facing & Supporting the Team (lower left quadrant) This quadrant represents testing defined by the programmers that verifies the functionality of individual units or components in the system in order to ensure the internal code quality. In many agile practices, this type of testing plays a central role through the technique of test-driven development (TDD). In TDD, the developer writes a test for a piece of functionality, and then develops the code to pass that test. More on this later.
Business Facing & Supporting the Team (upper left quadrant) This quadrant considers testing that in contrast to unit/component testing considers functionality at a higher level such that it is meaningful to the customer, and with the purpose of demonstrating that the functional behaviour of the system is consistent with the requirements.
The tests in this quadrant may be derived from the user stories and examples provided by the customer team. Crispin and Gregory avoid the use of “acceptance test” that is often used for these types of tests on the basis that tests in other quadrants may also be used for this purpose. In addition, Crispin and Gregory consider prototypes etc. used as part of the dialogue with the customer to belong to this quadrant – even mock-ups of, for example, a GUI on paper.
Business Facing & Critique Product (upper right quadrant) This quadrant encompasses manual testing that ensures that the system is really what the customer wants rather than simply meeting the team’s understanding of what the customer requires. Crispin and Gregory argue that exploratory testing – unscripted and unconstrained testing guided by strategy and experience – is a core form of testing in this quadrant.
Technology Facing & Critique Product (lower right quadrant) This quadrant considers types of tests related to non-functional aspects of the system such as security, performance, ability to handle load, scalability, reliability, safety, maintainability, interoperability etc.
We are not going to go through all of these types of testing strategies in this course, but it gives you a map to understand how your selected test strategies fit together and what you ought to do to produce a sufficient test strategy for your project.
3.2 Regression Testing
The lower half of Crispin & Gregory’s testing quadrants are particularly interesting because we are able to introduce regression testing. What this means is that we have a large set of test cases that we are able to execute automatically, for example daily or after each commit. The main benefit of this is that it instills confidence in the developers that what they just produced didn’t accidentally break something else.
I once attended a seminar with Prof. Hans van Vliet where he asked us “what do you think takes the most time in software maintenance?”
- Understanding what the problem is
- Understanding where to fix the problem
- Understanding how to fix the problem
Understanding the cascade effects of fixing the problem.
If you guessed “understanding the cascade effects” you guessed right, but that is slowly changing with the advent of tools for automated testing and development practices such as Test Driven Development (TDD), but also by modern behaviour-driven test frameworks such as Cucumber. The common denominator for these frameworks is that you write your tests early, and in executable format so that you can quickly re-run them. TDD takes it one step further with its very fast red-green-refactor cycle (basically write one line of tests that fails, then write the (small) code to pass, and then shape it up and put it in the right place etc.). Connect this back to Prof. van Vleet’s question: You no longer need to understand the cascade effects because you have tests in place that will start failing.
3.3 Tools for Automated Testing
Which tool to use for your automated testing is of course highly dependent on your choice of development platform, and you also need to work on different levels, as illustrated in Figure 5. In this figure, the left-hand-side is what you would normally encounter during a build cycle, and this is also the parts where you can hope to automate. In fact, the only difference between testing “Inside the IDE” down to “Nightly Builds” is that you will run more test-cases during your nightlies than in the IDE, where you may focus only on the tests that are relevant for what you are doing right now. You will use the same testing tools.
Figure 5: Testing on different Levels
What will differ, however, is the framework within which your tests are running.  Testing as part of the compilation cycle rarely requires much in terms of extra frameworks. For example make, cmake, Ant, and Maven are all capable of running your test suites according to your wishes, on your machine.
… But what if your machine environment is not the environment in which your system is intended to run? Well, then you need to set up a virtual machine (or a collection of machines if your deployment environment is more complex) to run the tests on. VirtualBox together with Vagrant have helped me on more than one occasion with this.
Further down the stack, you want tools that can set up these virtual machines, download your code, build it, and run tests all in one go, e.g. when you do a commit. Jenkins is a popular choice for this, if you have access to your own servers. For open source projects, Travis CI is an ok choice. I think they have some limit to 100 builds or so before you have to start paying, though. Jenkins and Travis work on a slightly different philosophy. In Jenkins you set up the project and the build steps through an admin interface on the Jenkins server. In Travis you create a build script as part of your repository. For raisins, I am partial to the latter, and have recently been exploring Drone.io as a means to set up my own build server that works like Travis with a repository-based build script.
But I digress.
Backing up to the original topic, you will need to find an automated testing tool suitable for your programming language and your development environment. I list some tools below just to get you started.
- Java: JUnit
- Node.js (JavaScript): Mocha or Jasmine
- JavaScript/JQuery (client side): QUnit
- C++, See e.g. the article Exploring the C++ Unit Testing Framework Jungle for a good discussion of some test frameworks, and what you should require from them
- Emacs Lisp: ERT
- Or you can go to Wikipedia and see even more choices
4 Learning Material
4.1 Book Chapters
- C. Larman, Applying UML and Patterns, 3rd Edition, Chapters:
- Test-Driven Development and Refactoring
4.2 Further Reading
- The Cycles of TDD, by R.C. Martin
- Microsoft Gets TDD Completely Wrong, by James Shore (Note: This article is not Microsoft bashing™ – they are only one among many to get it wrong)
- Guidelines for Unit Tests, by Michael Feathers
- Exploring the C++ Unit Testing Framework Jungle, by Noel Llopis
5 Experiential Learning
5.1 Sprint Test Plan
Go through the user stories for this sprint and make sure you have a clear understanding of how to solve each of them.
Revisit and update your risks and contingencies section.
Add and/or revise the following items to your glossary:
- Unit Testing
- Exploratory Testing
- Automated Testing
- Regression Testing
- Test Driven Development (TDD)
- Automated Test Frameworks
- Continuous Integration
Make sure you understand what each item is, the notation for them, and how to use them either in isolation or together with the other concepts.
5.2 Update Course Backlog
How do can you come to an understanding of what the system needs to to as a response to a system event? What will change in the system, and how? Are there meaningful tests you can do for your UML documentation? How would you automate this?
Are there any other questions that you want answered? Add them, along with a brief strategy for how to find an answer.
6 Sprint Acceptance Tests
You are done with this sprint when:
- You understand that there are different types of testing that applies during different phases of development.
- You understand the need for and importance of regression testing.
- You have an overview of types of tools for automated testing.
You may also have
- Updated your Sprint Test Plan
- Updated your Course Backlog
- Set up a continuous integration solution to run your tests on commit
Footnotes:
Lisa Crispin, Janet Gregory, “Agile Testing – A Practical Guide for Testers and Agile Teams”, Pearson Education, 2009.


Contents
classdef (Abstract) Protocol < handle
% PROTOCOL Base class for Protocols. Defines common functionality. % This is an abstract class and cannot be instantiated directly. Either % use Zaber.Protocol.detect(port) to attempt to automatically % instantiate the correct type, or if you know which type is correct % instantiate a Zaber.BinaryProtocol or Zaber.AsciiProtocol directly. % % See also detect, Zaber.AsciiProtocol, Zaber.BinaryProtocol % Author: Zaber Technologies Software Team<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Public instance properties
properties (SetAccess=private) % PORT The port that this protocol instance is bound to. % % See also SerialPort Port end
Public instance methods
methods (Abstract) % FINDDEVICES Search for Zaber devices using this protocol. % deviceArray = protocol.FINDDEVICES() % % This method will attempt to enumerate all Zaber devices using the % given protocol and the port it is bound to. May take several % seconds depending on the protocol, baud rate and number of % devices. % % See also Zaber.Device deviceArray = finddevices(obj) end methods function flushReceiveBuffer(obj) % FLUSHRECEIVEBUFFER Clears any pending input from the port. flushinput(obj.Port); end end
Public static methods
methods (Static) function protocol = detect(aPort) % DETECT Attempts to detect which Zaber protocol to use. % protocol = Zaber.Protocol.DETECT(port) % % port - A configured and opened port to use. % protocol - An AsciiProtocol or BinaryProtocol instance, % depending on which protocol was detected, or the % empty array if detection failed. % % Given an open port, this function will try to determine % whether there are Zaber devices on that port using either the % Zaber Binary or Zaber ASCII protocols. If successful, it will % return a Zaber.Protocol object wrapping the given port. On % failure, it will return an empty array. % % If you are writing code that attempts to auto-detect Zaber % devices, this should be your first call. Once you have % detected the protocol, you can then use its finddevices() % method to initialize the actual devices. % % Note that this function does not alter the baud rate of the % serial port. If you are unsure what baud rate your devices are % set to, you will have to attempt detection at each likely % rate in higher-level code. % % If there are no responses from the serial port, this method % will block until the port times out. To change the timeout % period and suppress the timeout warning message, use: % set(port, 'Timeout', 0.5) % warning off MATLAB:serial:fread:unsuccessfulRead % % Note that if there are multiple daisy-chained devices that % have different protocol settings, the first one to respond % will determine the detection result here. % % See also Zaber.AsciiProtocol, Zaber.BinaryProtocol % Send magic ping that both ASCII and binary devices will respond to. magicPing = [ 0, 55, 47, 13, 10, 0 ]; fwrite(aPort, magicPing); response = fread(aPort, 6)'; % Wait until other response data stops coming in, and flush it. pause(0.1); while (aPort.BytesAvailable > 0) flushinput(aPort); pause(0.1); end % If the device echoed back the latter 5 bytes as-is, it's binary. if (length(response) == 6) if (isequal(magicPing(2:6), response(2:6))) protocol = Zaber.BinaryProtocol(aPort); return; end % If the response looks like the first 6 bytes of an ASCII % response, then it's ASCII. if (~isequal([], regexp(char(response), '\@[0-9][0-9] [0-9] '))) protocol = Zaber.AsciiProtocol(aPort); return; end end % Default: Return nothing. protocol = []; end end
Protected instance methods
methods (Access = protected) function obj = Protocol(aPort) % PROTOCOL Constructor. Initializes the base class properties. % % The port argument must be a port object that has already been % configured appropriately for the Zaber devices attached, and % opened. % % This constructor is meant to be used by subclasses only. obj.Port = aPort; end end
end


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This is the interface of the plug-ins of the core of the system. A plug-in is a listener of the events generated by other plug-ins.
| Method Summary | |
void |
addListener(PluginListenerInterface plugin)
Makes this plug-in notify another provided plugin whenever it computers its output The output here is data (events) obtained as a result of a subscription |
void |
addRequiredPlugin(PluginInterface plugin)
This method is used by the subscription parser to inform the plugin of all the IDs of the plug-ins that are supposed to notify this plugin when they are finished with their processing. |
void |
dispose()
Releases all the listenres of this plug-in in order to make it eligible for garbage collection. |
java.lang.String |
getFullContext()
|
java.lang.String |
getFullPath()
|
long |
getId()
|
PluginInterface[] |
getRequiredPluginsList()
|
org.w3c.dom.Node |
getSubtree()
|
java.lang.String |
getTag()
|
boolean |
hasChildren()
Determines whether this plug-in requires other plug-ins or not |
void |
removeListener(PluginListenerInterface plugin)
Removes a plug-in registered as listener of this plug-in |
| Methods inherited from interface edu.uci.isr.yancees.server.plugin.PluginListenerInterface |
receivePluginNotification, receivePluginNotification |
| Method Detail |
public long getId()
public java.lang.String getTag()
public java.lang.String getFullContext()
public java.lang.String getFullPath()
public org.w3c.dom.Node getSubtree()
public void addListener(PluginListenerInterface plugin)
public void removeListener(PluginListenerInterface plugin)
public void addRequiredPlugin(PluginInterface plugin)
public PluginInterface[] getRequiredPluginsList()
public boolean hasChildren()
public void dispose()
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One important function of CSS is being able to place each HTML element exactly where it should go. I sure wish I would have read more about CSS positioning before jumping into my stylesheet! What's a stylesheet you ask? A stylesheet is what web developers use to add design features, formatting, and structure to the HTML elements of a web site. The stylesheet is a blank slate with unlimited possibilities. It can perform a single task, say making the text color of, "Hello world" red. Or as complex as designing the biggest ecommerce site on the internet.
To position HTLM you have to know the natural flow of each document. By default the elements will be displayed from top to bottom in a static order as they are typed. If you have a block for your header, another for the body, and a footer, you will see them positioned vertically along the left of the screen with no overlap. Even if the body is just one pixel it will still move the footer down to the bottom of the screen. This format is perfect for some sites, but others need to have more complex layouts. That is were positioning enters the picture.
Static is the default position of HTML. Each new element will be placed on the page as it relates to the element that preceded it.
Fixed positioning is another option. This fixes that element to the page and it doesn't move. Not matter how much you scroll in any direction. These elements are locked where you placed them. This is helpful for navigation or tool bars placed around the edge of a site.
Absolute positioning gives you the ability to attach an element to any specific point on the page. It takes an element out of the natural order of the document. Using absolute positioning with no other attributes moves the element to the top left corner of its parent element. The remaining elements on the page move up in the document order.
Relative positioning is the last option. This was the most difficult one for me to pick up. It moves an element in relation to where it is currently positioned. However, it doesn't affect the location of any other elements on the page. That wasn't that difficult. The part I kept missing was that it is only relative to the closest element above it, that does not static positioning.
I found the best way to really learn each style was to experiment. But start slow. Add one element to a page and give it each of the styles and see what happens. Then add a second element and do the same thing. This way you can see the different results one at a time. With no other noise or clutter on the page. I hope this helps!


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
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Module Texture.TextureAtlas
A texture atlas is a collection of many smaller textures in one big image.
This class is used to access textures from such an atlas.
Using a texture atlas for your textures solves two problems: avoid frequent texture switches and reduce memory consuption
A texture atlas is meant as a single image subdivided into logical named regions. Once a atlas is created is possible to add new named regions, having a 1:1 between regions and subtextures. It's then possible to query for single named texure, or for a group of sorted texture that share a prefix in the name.
Functions
| fromTexture (texture, regionWidth, regionHeight, margin, spacing, prefix, padding) | Automatic creation of a tilest starting from a texture, where all the regions have the same size, are packed sequentially and have no hole in the middle of the sequence. |
| TextureAtlas:init (texture) | A texture atlas is always built over a texture |
| TextureAtlas:dispose () | Dispose also the texture is using as atlas |
| TextureAtlas:addRegion (name, rect) | Add a new named region. |
| TextureAtlas:getTexture (name) | Returns a subtexture that wrap a specific named region |
| TextureAtlas:getSortedNames (prefix) | Returns all the regions sorted by name, that begin with "prefix". |
| TextureAtlas:getTextures (prefix) | Returns all the textures sorted by region name, that begin with "prefix". |
Functions
- fromTexture (texture, regionWidth, regionHeight, margin, spacing, prefix, padding)
-
Automatic creation of a tilest starting from a texture, where all
the regions have the same size, are packed sequentially and have
no hole in the middle of the sequence.
The name of each regions will be in the form of prefix%0'padding'd, where padding is optional. if not provided there will be no padding.
ie: padding 3 will produce a sequence like: prefix001 prefix002 prefix003
Parameters:
- texture can be a Texture or a path, in that case the texture is loaded using Assets.getTexture function, using defaul cache logic
- regionWidth width of a single tile
- regionHeight height of single tile
- margin num of pixel on the boundary of the texture
- spacing num of pixel between tiles
- prefix the prefix name to be applied to each subtexture
- padding number of ciphers to be used to enumerate subtextures
Returns:
-
TextureAtlas
- TextureAtlas:init (texture)
-
A texture atlas is always built over a texture
Parameters:
- texture
- TextureAtlas:dispose ()
- Dispose also the texture is using as atlas
- TextureAtlas:addRegion (name, rect)
-
Add a new named region.
Named regions are uv map rect, so x,y,w,h are in the range [0,1]
Parameters:
- name the name of the new region
- rect a rect with uvmap values [0,1]
- TextureAtlas:getTexture (name)
-
Returns a subtexture that wrap a specific named region
Parameters:
- name the name of the region to use to build the sub texture
Returns:
-
SubTexture. nil if the region name doesn't belong to current atlas
- TextureAtlas:getSortedNames (prefix)
-
Returns all the regions sorted by name, that begin with "prefix".
If no prefix is provided it returns all the regions
Parameters:
- prefix optional, prefix to select region names
Returns:
-
list of regions
- TextureAtlas:getTextures (prefix)
-
Returns all the textures sorted by region name, that begin with "prefix".
If no prefix is provided it returns all the textures.
Parameters:
- prefix optional, prefix to select region names
Returns:
-
list of textures


{% load static %} {% include "header.html" %} {% include "navigation.html" %}
You can learn more, including how to install PythingsOS and this App on your devices, in the documentation.


Deprecated API(s) Dashboard
The audit tool output for the following packages were obtained by checking the image and the bundle manifests distributed. This report aims to try to identify the package distributions that can impact the users on 4.9.
Data from the image used
- Image name: registry.redhat.io/redhat/redhat-operator-index:v4.6
- Image ID: sha256:29a48b8253f0557e43b0cc13ca5502436246db9ecadc6952998885b2c02d6eda
- Image Created at: 2021-09-16T16:47:06.868594615Z
- From JSON report generated at: 2021-09-18
FAQ
1. Can my package still have bundles using deprecated API(s) that are not found by this check?
Yes. The check can only be made by looking at the manifests shipped in the bundle. Your operator might be using the deprecated/removed API(s) but not shipping its manifests on the bundle or have a dependency on another operator that is using them.
2. What action(s) should I take?
- Check Deprecated API Migration Guide (v1.22) and ensure that your projects have been migrated and are not using any deprecated/removed API(s)
- Ensure that any distribution which requires any deprecated API(s) in the OCP catalogs are configured with the Max OpenShift Version compatible (`olm.openShiftMaxVersion`) so it will only be distributed on OCP version(s) <= 4.8. Also, control which version the bundle is deployed to from OLM via the annotation/label `com.redhat.openshift.versions`. More info see: OKD/OpenShift Catalogs criteria and options
- OpenShift 4.8 introduces two new alerts that fire when an API that will be removed in the next release is in use. Check the event alerts of your Operators running on 4.8 and ensure that you do not find any warning about these API(s) still being used by it
3. What does it mean for a package to be in red, amber or green?